davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-09

Althougl prohibition is in force in Iar-
rel. Prince George county. members of the
Anti-saloon League made an investiga-
ton. which resulted liz the arrest of
George Adelsberger, white. and Philip
Green, Peter America and George Carter.
colored. Sunday evening. \ charge Of
selling liquor preferred against the
men. who were given a hearing before
Justice of the Peace George T. McCeneN
.adelsberser was fined so and Green
America and Garter Wef'c sentenced 10
one Year each in the Mary.and house of
correction
There il consilers b.c disViisSto in Iai-
rel To whether a 'ocal option hill sila n
be submitted 10 the voters this spring.
The argument is made that the streets
arc badly In need OF repair and that fees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-09
Aged Painter Falls Twenty Feet.

James {. Lee. painter seventy
years old. fell and injured his hip while
working n q Myrtle street yesterday
afternoon about > o'clock. He MAS
removed 10 the Casualty Hospital. His
home H. at 50 & street northeast. Mr.
Lee fell from The first story to the
pavement. distance Of more .tasn
twenty feet, and ii was deemed re-
ll.ark;thie that he cscared more serious
injury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-09
HOUNDS ATTACK BOYS.
Latter Climb Tree. Where They Re-
main All Day.
cial c,rrespondcne Of The Star

RELTSVILLE. Md. March =. 1910.
William. twelve wears old. and Robert.
seven wears old sons of William r. Do
ing. siding near here. were attached by
several foxhounds Monday wiiln OH their
WAY 10 school at Ammendiale. and were
compelled to. climb up tree. where they
remained until late in the afternoon,
when the dogs disappeared The little
fellows returned to their homes greatly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-09

from liquor Licenses are the only means
OF raising the necessary funds. Those OBJ
posed to a submission OF the question
claim that since the sale of liquor Was
stopped the town has progressed materf-
ally. and that the moral tone of the COM
munity has greatly improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-09

All odd and pretty neck accessory con-
sists OF an inch-vide band Of colored
velvet, joined by a hook and eye at the
front. where "a a frill in straight jah'
effect made Of net or lace, with ends
dropping below the lower edge of tho
velvet flushed NTH tasscls.
The Russian blouse j. the feature nf
novelty in spring stSics and shares pop
u'arity OF tho short jacket, whicl has
taken the place of the long coat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-09
TURTLES MENACE LINER.
Steamships Hull Denied When She
Hits School of Hardshells.

GALVESTON. March a.-The Mallory
liner BRACES. from New York, had a mar
row escape from destruction ny school
Of monster turtles. many Of them weigh
ing nearly A thouSa nd pounds. The YES
>el was steaming down the Florida coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-09
Fads for Women.

Nothing is smarter in spring wraps for
small maidens than the box coat of black.
and white shepherds plaid.
The fashioning OF these simple styles is
within the skill OF the home dressmaher,
and two and one-i.aif yards OF goods for
ty-four inches wide will be sufficient for
the garment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-09
DeIectabIe Recipes.
PuHer.

Crate large peeled potatoes ana 10
every six potatoes allow one ineai''Hi-
sized onion, grated, and 10 every three
ro.atces two whole eggs, well pea'e''
with the potato. or six potatoes 'h'
fore. Won would reed four eggs Add Sait
70 season. but neither -four OF milk FOR
irving the fire should he hot. The pan
must he lot before putting in the batter.
Three tableepoonfuls make sood-si2ed
..nuffer.'' Spread on evenly ovei the
pan and fry in hot drippings and butter
enough TO float the cake and Keep IL
from sticking to the pan
Serve on hot plate and Sprinkle
literally with salt. Sugar can be Gseo
If one has a sweet tooth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-09
Gloves

Ladies One-clasp P X Kid Gloves
i'm tan. brown, gray. ~ M
mode. champagne and n QB0p
white. Special.
Ladies' Two-clasp Glace Kid
Gloves In tan, brown.
gray. black and white SN nbdb
Special. Observation-Disclosures wv
Ladies' One button
w a II ID e Chamois - 40
Gloves in white and SH kDV
natural. Special " sO
Ladies' Two-clasp French Glace
Kid Gloves in tan,
brown, gray, cham
payne. black and white Su SAb
Special. " q sOV
Ladies' 12-button Glace Kid
Gloves in tan. brown. r. = -
black and white. Spe- A.M UDub
cial.
Misses Two clasp
Glace Kid Gloves in Ssh 6Edn
tan. Special ~ u wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-09

and two and one-i.aif yards OF goods for
tyfour inches wide will be sufficient for
the garment.
y smart finish may De given by the ad-
ION of linen collar edged with narrow
Russian lace This may ne in natural
color embroidered il n dainty color. or a
pretty water blue decora ted with hand
work done with black and white threads
The conventional facing OF black silk is
also always good style.
Extremely odd designs are seen among
the collections 90 what is known as fancy
teWeiry. For instance. a representation
I of a French poodle cut in jet Clipped
| hair. ribbon decorations. etc. is mounted
as brooch.
! Three kittens, apparently playing with
one another, worked ont in enamels Is
| another unusual pattern, and So are the
! little figures of small Dutch boys and
| girls. These, too. are in brooches as we'll
as belt pins and buckles.
Lavender and blue are skillfully COM
bined in many Of the new gowns
Some of the handbags are covered
with raffia in elaborate scrolls.
Little touues of the late winter are
brave with flowers and velvet.
The yoke or chemisette OF net or lace
is feature of many spring frocks
Paris theater and dinner gowns are
low cut in the neck and without trains
Silk batistes with the most allurirr
designs in soft cOlors are being shown.
Some OF the smartest quilts seen On
hats are heavily gilded and are de-
cidedly curved.
Embroidery and braiding are ela3-
orately employed on waists and skirts
for after Easter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-09
I ENT is a good time to
IL get acquainted with our
Tomato Soup.

1t contains no meat-product in any
form. 1t is one of the temptations
you need not resist. 1t appeals to
the most critical taste. 1t is at once
appetizing and satisfying and is
eminently suited to an informal
dinner or quiet luncheon or family
meal at any time
In many of the most luxurious and .
Disappointed homes and on occasions
where the most distinguished guests. are
entertained you will find if you inquire,
that it is customary to serve -. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-09

Lavender and blue are skillfully COM
bined in many Of the new gowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-09

The yoke or chemisette of net or lace
is a feature of many spring frocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-09

Paris theater and dinner gowns are
low cut in the neck and without trains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-09

Some of the handbags are covered
with raffia in elaborate scrolls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-09

Little touues of the late winter are
brave with flowers and velvet
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-17
SHOTS FROM AMBUSH
Were Aimed at italian Lab0rers
on Road Construction.
Money Stolen From Paymaster Helm
Believed to Have Been Removed
From Its Hiding Place.

Great harrington, Mass, Nov. 10
Five shots were fired from the woods
at a party of Italian laborers, seriously
injuring one, just at the place where
Paymaster r. ]. Helm was held up last
week and $4,000 stolen.
Veto Martanelli, who was driving
spikes on the railroad construction
job, was the victim of the second bull
let. He fell in the midst of the men,
bullet having gone through his right
wrist and lodged in the muscles of his
abdomen. The camp became greatly
alarmed at once. Foreman Tillman
had a narrow escape from being fatally
shot when he stepped forward to see
the cause of Martanelli's injury.
A hole in the ground, discovered by
Harry Black a few hundred yards from
where the hold-up took place, is be-
lieved to have been the hiding place
and it is thought that the money was
taken away. A close vigil is being
kept up. One hundred Italian laborers
and several officers searched the
woods carefully, but did not find any
thing.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-17
4 DEAD IN POISON CASE
Fatal Results Follow Eating of
Poisoned BuckWheat Cakes.
Moses Wilmington, Two Children and
Mary p. johnson Dead, Mrs. Mil
Ineton Reported Dying.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Nov. ia fourth
death following the poisoning of the
family of Moses Wilmington, Of SlOcum
Corners, near here, came when Mrs.
Mary P. Johnson, mother of Mrs. Mil
IingtOn, who had attended the victims
of the poisoning, fell dead Coroner
Dodson, believing that her heart might
have been affected by the poison in the
bodies of the MillingtOn and his two
children, who are all dead, and whom
she nursed, ordered an autopsy.
Mrs. Wilmington, the sole striving
member of the family, is now dying at
the Nanticoke hospital, and her
mother had been visiting her bedside
frequently during the last few days.
The authorities have not yet learned
the nature of the poisoning, nor how
the poison get into the buckwheat
cakes which they ate.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-17
G0ethaIs Recommends Fortifi-
cation of Big Waterway.
PRESIDENT TO ATTENOBANQUET
Mr.. Taft and Party Will Board Ten
nesse at Colon Thursday Afternoon
and Sail for Cuba-Starts
HomeWard Saturday.

Panama, Nov 16.-Col. Goethals has
recommended to Mr. Taft that the
canal be fortified by the military gov
eminent of the canal zone, the army
and navy to be represented on the
fortification board and each branch of
the service to have control of the mat
tiers appertaining to it. The navy is
represented in the conferences now
going on here by Rear Admiral Staun-
ton and Capt. Maxwell of the fortified
ton board The naval officers favor
the contraction of dry dock and
other necessary works. Col. Goethals
recommends that a dry dock be built,
with the understanding that it may be
used, not only by the navy, but by
merchant vessels as well. He also
recommends that the navy utilize for
re1air work, ETC., the machine shops
here.
Col. Cocktails told Mr. Taft that the
ca al would be completed in 1915, and
that the cost would be kept within
the estimate of 1915, 100000 He be-
lieves that the waterway will be ready
for the experimental passage of ships
a year earlier, but he insists that be-
fore the canal is opened to the COM
merce of the world a year should be
devoted to testing purposes. The
completion of the work depends on
the situation at the Culebra cut. Col.
Goethals will probably recommend the
construction Of retaining walls.
President Taft made a close inspec-
ton of the Gatun dam and was much
pleased with the work done there.
Today he will make an inspection Of
the Culebra cut He will also hear
the complaints of employees who are
paid by the hour, who are demanding
higher wages. Tonight Mr.. Taft will
speak at a dinner to be given in his
honor by Acting President Pablo Aro-
semena. 1t is reported that he will
take advantage of the occasion to put
a quietus on the report that it is the
intention of the United States to annex
Panama Mr.. Taft will recommend
the establishment of postal savings
bank for the canal zone.
Mr.. Taft will go aboard the Tennes-
see at Colon at o'clock Thursday and
two hours later will sail for the Amer
lean naval station at Guantanamo.
Cuba, where he will arrive Saturday
afternoon A brief inspection may be
made of the station and then the Ten
nessee will sail for Hampton Roads,
weather and tide permitting. Mr.. Taft
has cabled his coincidence on the
death of Senator Clay.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-17
SPECIAL JURY TO
TRY POISON CASE
Mrs. Schenk Held For Attempt
on Rich Husbands Life.
OFFICERS SPY ON WITNESSES
Prosecutor Handland States Woman
Will Be Convicted of @Crime-
Arsenic Found by Experts
in Lithia Water.

Wheeling, W. Va, Nov. 16. + The
Laura Farnworth Schenk case took
sensational turn when Prosecuting At
torney ]. B. Handland requested Judge
Lewis Jordan, of the criminal court, to
call a special session of the Ohio
county grand jury. Orders were is
sued Immediately and summons for
the grand jurors will be served by
deputy sheriffs.
"The reason that a special session
of the grand jury has been called is
that various important witnesses for
the state are being tempered with by
detectives in the employ of Mrs.
Schenk. We desire to get the evil
dence of these material witnesses as
soon as possible" said the prosecutor.
The sessions of the grand jury will
be behind closed doors and it is said
that about twenty witnesses will be
summoned These include the chem
lists from Johns Hopkins hospital at
Baltimore and the University of Vir-
ginia. These are the men who made
an analysis of the lithia water and
found arsenic in it.
The calling Of the grand jury means
that the preliminary hearing Of Mrs.
Schenk, who is charged with the at
tempt to poison her millionaire hus-
band, will be held either today or
Thursday. At the preliminary hearing
the state will only introduce enough
evidence to make a probable case
against the woman. Mrs. Schenk's at
torneys say they are ready for trial.
There will be no additional arrests
in the case is the general opinion now
although Prosecutor Handland did not
say so, he indicated as much in his
conversation. He stated that there
was no doubt in the world but that
Mrs. Schenk would be convicted.
Rather an amusing feature is the
shadowing of the detectives hired by
one side by the sleuths of the other.
About every one in any way connected
with the matter is being trailed around
by detective.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-17
MEXICAN INVASION DOUBTED
Gov. Campbell Sends Rangers to Rock
Springs, but Discredits Reports.

Austin Tex, Nov. 16.-The prospects
of any attack on Rock Springs being
made by an alleged Mexican invading
force, is considered too remote and
ridiculous by Gov. Campbell to be
worthy of serious thought, although
he complied with the request of Sheriff
Hope and sent rangers to the town
The governor is of the opinion that
an armed force of MeXicans would not
last long on this side of the border
Sheriff Robinson, of Val Verde county,
where the armed band of Mexicans is
said to have organized, notified the
governor that he had found no trace
of the reported invaders
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-17
Test to Determine Energy of
High Explosive on Plate.
USE 200 POUNDS OF GELATINE
Water Line Armor Belt Was Very
Serious-Test Is Held to
Be Highly Successful.

Fort Monroe, Va, Nov. 16-The
in the ordnance experiment in Hamp-
ton Roads in test to determine the
destructive energy of a high power
explosive invented by Willard 1sham,
an ordnance engineer. Her after tur-
ret was 50 badly injured by the force
of the ignition of 200 pounds of ex-
plOsive gelatin that it will have to be
rebuilt
The side plate of the turret was
blown inward about inches from it's
normal position. The top plate was
bIlSed, many rivets broken. The side
plate was cracked in several places.
The damage caused by the explosion
to the waterline armor belt was very
serious. The plates were denied out
of shape and much damage was also
inflicted on the hull below the water
armor belt line. Water poured into
one of her compartments and she set
tied rapidly. The quarterback was
awash a few moments after the eX-
plosion. The Puritan will be towed to
the Norfolk yard for docking and re-
pairs.
The test was held by the navy de-
partment by direction of congress and
upon the request of Mr. Isham. Two
charges of 200 pounds each of explo-
sive gelatin were placed against the
monitor in unconfined condition. The
purpose of the experiment was to de-
termine the force of high power ex-
plosive ignited in an unconfined con-
Gition against armor plate.
Mr.. Isham was satisfied with the
general results, and especially with
the water line explosion. In the tur-
ret test, Mr. Isham said, the charge
had not developed its full force Capt.
knight and several other ordnance eX-
perts of the navy admitted that the
explosive developed far greater de-
structive energy than they expected,
When the Puritan is locked at the
Norfolk navy yard an exhaustive ex-
animation will be made to determine
the extent of the damage to the yes
sell A large party of officers from
Washington witnessed the test.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-17
TOLSTOT'S HEALTH IMPROVES
His Daughter States Parents Condi-
ton Is Not Serious.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 16. = Although
a majority of the reports from Asia
povo represent Count Tolstoi's condi-
ton to be very serious, his daughter.
Alexandra, telegraphs that he is in no
immediate danger. He is suffering
from bronchitis.
1t is stated that he drove the con-
siderable distance from Schamardin-
sky to the nearest railway station in a
drenching rain and was severely
chilled He is now comfortably lodged
in the station masters house and is
we'll attended. His wife, son and
daughter, Tatiana, and a friend, M.
Tchertkoff, have arrived at Astapovo
on a special train.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-17
INSANE WOMAN VISITS TAFT
Susan McKenna Arrested and Sent to
Bellevue for Observation.

New York, Nov. 16.-Susan McKen-
ma, woman between 60 and 70, was
arrested by Anthony Comstock for an
noying the White House at Washing
ton with incoherent and threatening
letters and postcards written In RED
ink. These letters and cards were
addressed to "Doktor Taft, White
House, Washington"
When the woman was arraigned be-
fore Commissioner Shields he dis
charged her as irresponsible, not,
however, until she had informed him
that st. Patrick was his father. The
woman was taken before Magistrate
OConnor and committed to Bellevue.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-17
INVENTORY OF ESTATE FILED
{. K. StaIIo Says Mcdonald Left But
$1,5o0,O00 Instead of $15,0o0,000.

New York, Nov. 1G.-The estate Of
Alexander Mcdonald, the Standard
Oil vice president of New York and
Cincinnati, who died last March, which
has been estimated all the way up to
S15,000,000, will not amount to over
$1,50O,000, according to an inventory
filed in the surrogate's court by Ed
mund K. Stallo, administrator of the
Mcdonald estate.
Mr.. Stallo's first wife, who died
some years ago, was Mr.. McDona1d's
only child and his two children, Laura,
II, and Helen, 10, inherited all the Nc
Donald estate. Mr. Stallo's present
wife was the former Mrs. Dan Hanna
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-17
WOMEN HURT IN EXPLOSION
Powder Used in Wrecking Building in
indianapolis Causes Damage.

Indianapolis, Nov 16.-Two women
were badly injured, the veranda of a
residence was torn away and the
foundation of building was wrecked
by blasting powder on South Della
ware street. Men were engaged in
wrecking warehouse and placed pow
der under a section of the foundation
that they wanted torn away.
The charge proved too heavy and a
part of the foundation was hurled
against a veranda, tearing it away.
A passing street car had every win
dow broken. Parts of the flying
foundation struck the two women, in
juring one of them painfully.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-17
RAIL MEN VOTING ON STRIKE
Outcome Will Be Announced at Meet
ing to Be Held in Chicago, Dec. IL.

Galesburg, ILL.,, Nov. 16.-The gen
eral grievance committee of the Bur
lington engineers have sustained their
grand officers in suspending negotia-
lions with the general managers of
the western roads, and strike vote
is now being taken on the system.
The outcome will be announced at
the meeting with the managers in Chi
cago, Dec IL. Indications are that a
large majority of the men are for
strike
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-17
SIX SINK WITH BARGE
Captain and Crew of Five Men
Find Watery Graves.
WhaIeback Baroness, in Tow of the
Bayport, Run Down and Sunk
by an Unknown Ship.

Newport News, Va, Nov. 16.-Car-
rying with her to a watery grave Cap
tain Soderberg and his crew of five
men, the whaleback barge Baroness,
bound from Newport News for Provi-
dence, R. l., in tow of the whaleback
steamer Bayport, sank off Fire island,
after being run down by an unknown
square-rigged ship.
News of the tragedy was received
here in a telegram from Boston to the
local agent of the White Oak Coal
company, which owned both the barge
and the steamer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-17
DEFEAT CARTER IN MONTANA
Will Be Succeeded In Next Federal
Senate BY a Democrat.

Helena, Mont, Nov. 16-Thomas H.
federal senate by a Democrat, the Of
fetal canvasses completed having re-
suited in a net Democratic gain of two
members, one each in the house and
senate. Heretofore, these had been
claimed by Republicans on unofficial
returns.
There are three candidates for the
senate as Carriers successor. T. ].
Walsh, a wealthy lawyer; w. G. Con-
rad, a millionaire banker and mining
man of Helena and supposedly w. A.
Clark, the Butte mining magnate. The
legislature now stands fifty-two Demo
Gratis and fifty Republicans.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-17
KIRKWOOD-NELSON NUPTIALS
Daughter of Col. w. r. Nelson Be-
comes Bride in Eastern Weddinu,

New York, Nov. 16. = Miss Laura
Nelson, daughter of Col. and Mrs.
William R. Nelson, of Kansas City,
and Irwin Russell Kirkwood, also of
Kansas City, were married in Trinity
chapel by DR.. Manning, the rector of
Trinity church.
Miss Nelson was attended by Mrs
Henry Schott and Mr.. Kirkwood by his
brother, Thone Kirkwood, of Balti-
more. Col and Mrs. Nelson and other
members of the immediate families
were present
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-17
GUTHRIE WINS STATE CAPITAL
Decision of Oklahoma Supreme Court
Settles Capital Question.

Oklahoma City, Nov. 16. - Guthrie
wins the state capital back by the de-
cision of the Oklahoma supreme court
handed down. Oklahoma City was sus-
tanned, however, in her contention
that the enabling act fixing the capital
at Guthrie until 1913, was not binding.
The court knocked out the election
which was held on June II On the
grounds of unconstitutionality of the
ballot used under the initiated bill.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-17
U.S.FLEETIN BRITISH WATERS
Prince Henry Of Battenberg to Meet
Admiral Schroeder at Weymouth.

London, Nov. 1.-THE first division
of the American fleet was due to ar
rive at Portland this morning. Vari-
Gus festivities are being prepared for
the officers and men at Weymouth.
1t is understood that Prince Henry
of Battenberg will receive Rear Ad-
miral Schroeder at the Nelson exhibit
ton, which is now being held at Wey-
mouth.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-17
ROBIN COOPER Freddy JURY
Declared Not Guilty of the Murder of
Senator Carmack in Tennessee.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 16-Robin J.
Cooper, charged with the murder of
Senator Edward W. Carmack Nov. g.,
1908, was given verdict of not guilty
in the criminal court on recommends
ton of Attorney General Anderson
Robins father, Colonel Duncan B.
Cooper, convicted of the murder of
Senator Carmack, was pardoned some
time ago by Governor Patterson.