davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-05-19
TsE on KEROsENT.

Kerosene will tighten house
work, as there are few depart
ments where It cannot be used
to advantage. Try It the next
time you clean silver Wet a bit Of
flannel with It and rub discolorations
vigorously, then polish with a mix-
ture OK Kerosene and whiting. Two
tablespooniuls OF Kerosene in a basin
Of cold water will clean windows in
half the time Dry with tissue paper
or a soft cloth. Porcelain-lned sinks
and bathtubs are cleaned instantly by
rubbing with flannel wet with kero-
sene. To keep linoleum, oil cloth,
hard wood and stained floors clean,
cover the broom with soft flannel and
moisten with kerosene. Keep one
broom, n soft bristle one, and the
same cover can be used repeatedly.
Two tablespoonful in n boiler Of hot
water will aid in the quick whitening
Of soiled clothes. A flannel Just moist
ened with kerosene viii keep mahog-
any furniture free from that ugly blue
look. It must be well rubbed in, and
a splendid polish for furniture is an
equal mixture Of kerosene and boiled
linseed oil we'll shaken together; APP
ply with n piece Of soft flannel and
polish with clean picce,-Sylva
Grey, in the Boston Post,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-05-19

in the best institutions for higher
learning. OF these girls one is now
the wife of Marshal Baron Oyama
and another the wife of Admiral Uriu.
Miss Yasui, who studied in the best
colleges in England, was recently
called to Siam by the Queen, who
placed her in charge Of recently es-
tablished institution for the higher
education of Siamese girls" - New
York Sun.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-05-19
MUST HAVE DRAPERIEs.

Noting carefully the signs of the
times in the world of fashion, and the
ever-increasing tendency toward
skirts that are draped with the utmost
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-05-19

D.
III Tunips Toa,--Wash and pare turnps
81 Of medium then into rounds boiling
add tablespoonful of little
a. tender then drain thoroughly
and rounds of
X S@( garnsh of parsley
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-16
CHRISTIANS STATIONERY

Have ydn ever Thought Of the
big opportunities offered by a
good holiday line Of Writing Pa
pers \ box Of paper decorated
IN The Christmas spirit. exquisite
designs Il sui all tastes which
can atterward be used as 4 glove
box. Il handkerchief box. and
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-16

many other things. Answers all
purposes aud fills al conditions
for the young and old Of both
SEXES
Solve the problem BY looking
orr famous EatoazllnrlhHt line
Of the highest quality and
absolutely up 10 date from pc q
box M
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-16
Christmas Footwear
A practical gift for every member Of he family

4 praetleal git Tor every member Of The family
handsome lfanis Noeeas1s pa blue aud white special
t8 tAses
Tn ms attractive AQs slippers for Women We bas ever shown
County Hoa5azns ta red, blue and
dlies Ilrtrmmed u al eeofs and prices
Genuine Indian Aoeeasns made from flE SKIN fqr all
Ronde.r aud siaeber Slippers n different color.
Crochet slippers blue. p1nk and black
Mems Boys and Youths Slippers n all feathers
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-16

Blanket, Comfortable And
Bed Spread Department
Our extensive assortment gives
You an opportunity TO select
useful and practical gift at the
most reasonable pviees.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-16
Christmas Table Linens

Ae combine with these exceptional alne thu very newest ideas
imported larns far Christmas 19a
= mel a leaded Satin pamask Large Small aud Medium la
terms. vii Napkins 10 Match prices
ba1aslt Toe to 81 30 yard
Napkins So 90 to $3.50 Per Doz
FANCY DAMAsK AND HUcKABUCK TOWELS 6eniued hem
stitched and trnged all patterns $50 Each
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-16
CHRISTMAS HANDKERCHIEFS

Ladies and Mems Linen Handkechiefs
Ladies Lawn Handkerchiefs with Initials 1Oc Each
Ladies Linen Handkerchiefs with Initials 15c and 25c
Ladies Fancy Embroidered Handkerche 1Oc to $3.50
Ladies Fancy Boxed Handkerchiefs n box $4,000.
Mems Initial Hapdkerohiefs 10c 25c.
Men Fancy Silk Handkerchefs .......... 25c
Chldrens Handkerchiefs a box .......
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
ARMED MEN HUNT
ROBBERS IN SWAMP
Three Highwaymer Take $4,000 In Cash and $4,000 In
Checks From PaymaSter In Mass sachusettS and
Escape-AIl-Night Search Made

GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass, Nov
l3.-Three hundred determined men
armed with rifles and shotguns are to-
day surrounding a patch Of swamp
land lying between the towns of Great
harrington, Egremont and Sheffield,
into which three masked men disap-
peared yesterday after they had held
up r. J. Hines. paymaster N the WorO-
noco Construction Company, and rob
bed him Of 5000 in cash and $500 in
checks.
The robbers made their escape after
they had shot at Hines and F.. NJ.
Truesdeu, deputy sheriff. who was with
Hines as guard in an auto driven by
John Cronin, and had fed in the direc-
ton Of the swamp near South Eyre
mont.
All night the 800 armed men sur
rounded the swamp and many Of them
paroled the district in forty automo-
biIes equipped with searchHghts- At
daybreak the posse started forward,
beating through the big swamp in an
attempt TO capture the trio.
The swamp into which the men dis
appeared is at least six miles square
and covered with a dense growth %
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
PLOT TO DYNAMITE
PLANT IS FOILED
Molders' Strike At Rich
mond, Ind, Machine Works
Reaches Critical Stage.

RICHMOND. Ind, Nov. 13.-The
molders' strike at the Robinson Ma
chine Works took on a serious aspect
today when the management discovered
plot 20 dynamite the plant.
An appeal was made 20 the police de-
partment for more protection and an
extra detail of officers was placed on
duty at the plant i'm addition to the
COmpany's special guards
For several days strangers in the city
have been applying al the cOmpanv's
offices for work in place Of the strik-
erS. but none has been employed ex-
cept where good references have been
given. Early this morning three usn
were discovered trying TO effect an
entrance through a high fence In the
rear They fled and tools they left be-
hind indicated that they had planned
violence. Detectives are looking for the
men.
a crisis is nearing in the strike sit
uatiOn, il is stated, by both union and
nOn-uniOn lahorers. Both sides are
making charges.
Violence was again rcSOTted TO when
Charles Border nOn-uniOn emplOye.
was waylaid and stoned. He escaped
with slight injuries and fired two times
at his assailauts.
The strikers say they Will keep up
their tactics for a year and the com
pany is determined 20 run an open
shop at whatever cost.
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
REFORNER TRACED
TO A MONASTERY
Wife, Deserted BY Famous
Writer, Relieved of
Great Anxiety.

MOSCOW, Nov 13.-Count Tolstoy was
discovered todav in the monastery OF
kosels<y, in the province Of Kalouga,
80 Ililometers southwest OF this city.
The finding OF the famous author and
Socialist sets at rest the ru1nors that he
had been imprisoned by the Russian
government.
His wife, who tried twice yesterday
TO eud her life after receiving the pa
thetiC farewell addressed to her by her
departing husband, win probably 90 to
bim ag,-in II his request
1t was the counts desire to escape
from what he believed to be a life of
luxury that evidently led him to desert
his family in his old age.
A private telegram from TuIa. Euro
pean Russia, says the count left his
home on October 10 TO spend the rest
Of his days in solitude and seclusion.
The letter which he left for his wife.
lin which he announced his retirement
to some unknown place, asks her not
to seek him or join him II she discovers
his whereabouts He concludes the ct
ter by begging her forgiveness.
When the count left his home. at
Yasnaya POiiana, he was ACCOMPANIED
by Dr. MakOyetSky, his physician.
He was traced 10 Stchekino, a few
miles from his home. He took a train
for the South, and no further trace
was found Of him until today, rlthough
his family have been securing the cOun-
try in all directions
Tolsto!, in the letter which he left.
said he wished 10 live in peace as a
true Christian, and would not return
under any circumstances.
The Washington times., 1910-11-13

small trees and shrubs that would az
toId an excellent hiding place, bur az
the same time would make travelling
extremely difficult and the procuring
Of food almost impossible The only
hope Of the authorities today is that
The men ere stin within the confines OF
this territory and that hunger nav
drive them 10 seek escape. in which
case capture seems imminent.
The r'bberv. IN broad dayligh- on n
1requentAd road not far from where 100
men We're working, was one Of The
most daring in the history Of Mass
ChuSettS crime
Three masked men, two carving re-
vOlveTS and the other a shot gun. step
ped from behind bushes along the rOad
and took $4,000 from three men al l
O'Clock yesterday afternoon
Then, after punCtUrinE the front tires
or their victims automobile, the robbers
rstreated from a vOlley Of bullets IN sEa
direction Of South Egremont. "A mile and
half 10 the southwest and about TWO
mli-s east of New York State lire.
John Nicholson, high sheriff Of Btrk-
shire county, and Chief Ashman. of
Great Darlington. head the main
searching party. The other posses are
in charge Of deputy Sheriffs.
The company from whom the money
was stolen today offered a reward OF
$50 20 the man or men who would can
ture the robbers. dead or alive.
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
WILL WORK MINES
OF CAR IN SIBERIA
John Hays Hammond SAYS
He Goes to Find Oppor-
tunity for Americans.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Nov. 3-Joh1
Hays Hammond, friend Of President
Taft and millionaire mining engineer. is
going to Siberia TO develop the mines
of the Gar.
4 shall go to Siberia" said Mr.. Ham
mOnd, so ely in the interest Of Ameri-
can capital. / may go at the end of
the month, but / hope not to have 70
go before next spring. ] am going TO
give American people an opportunity OF
investing their money in Siberian min
ing enterprises. / shall be on the out
look for gold and copper. l hope TO
develop these to a large extent This
win mean the development OF manu-
features. for where there are mines
there must be mining machinery"
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
Death Comes 70 Former Jessie Habersham In Hospital
At Cincinnati-Baby Girl Left Motherless-Oueen
of Gypsies Was Her Title.

CINCINNATI, Noy. 13-Jesse Haber-
sham Michele. daughter OF A. ". Ha-
bersha-n, Of Baltimore, and member
Of one Of the Oldest and most respected
Maryland families, IS dead In the Seton
Hospital, where she was taken Oy her
gypsy husband and his clan with whom
she ran away from home FIVE years ago
IN the nursery OF the hospital, under
the tender care OF the nurses. is a tiny
baby IN giving life 70 whom the mother
surrendered her own
The bodv OF the mother VIII be sent
here for burial. The disposition Of the
baby has not been determined upon
Mrs Habersham Michele, a vivaciOus
debutante only a few seasons ago, had
been wandering with the gyps!es from
choice since soon after she bloss0med
The Washington times., 1910-11-13

into society. Her disappearance from
her Baltimore circle OF acquaintance
was sudden and IL was not until last
spring that her fathers search for her
was rewarded with her being located in
ST. Louis with a band OF gypsies OF
which King John Michele was the
CHEZ
The announcement OF The finding Of
the Eirl and the fact that she had vol
unfairly surrendered her standing In
society and the luxury Of a beautiful
home and social position for a life with
the wandering band created q distinct
sensation
For several months there has been
little heard Of the gypsy woman Today
came the udings from Cincinnati OF her
death there and the birth OF the little
gypsy baby
The Washington times., 1910-11-13

CORK. Nov 1s.-Amid scenes OF re-
markaDle enthusiasm, John Redmond
this AFTERNOON delivered his first ad-
dress here since his return from the
States
In the course Of Lis speech to an
audience of many thousands, the Irish
leader said:
My prophecy, made when I was
here last. that events were shaping
themselves for the triumph Of home
rule has come true. The one thing
occupying all minds today is not so
much self government, but how much
government and by what methods
self-governmeut can be granted 10
Ireland. This political situation has
arisen IN a more acute form than ever.
The English democracy Is making a
striking defense for its rights and
liberties, and the Irish democracy IS
able 70 aid them. but they are not
hypOcrites enough TO realize that
their chief concern in the fight for
ireland is her liberty and her rights.
Il have been taunted by the English
for going TO America for material sup
port- one Of the greatesy American
statesmen declared 10 me that ireland
had the same right TO go to America for
support as America had to so 10 France
when seeking her own independence"
Mr.. Redmond closed his speech with
an eloquent appeal for a united na-
tfonalist party. which he said was nee
essary in order to realize the triumph
they dreamed Of
The great crowds cheered for ten min
utes at the close Of his address.
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
BURNED TO DEATH,
ASLEEP IN BARN
Two Young Men Victims
Of Fire In Hay
loft.

CHICAGO. H., Nov 13.-Charles
Kruger and Thomas Henneberry We're
burned to death when fire destroyed the
barn at $50 West Forty-second street
early today.
The two young men. who were thirty
two years and twenty-One years, re-
spectively, had made their sleeping
quarters in the hayioft in the barn for
some time. It is supposed that the Ian
tern which they ufed % light the loft
became overturned and set the hay afire
The bodies were burned beyond recog-
milton
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
TWO MEN MISSING
IN OKLAHOMA FIRE
Cotton Mills Destroyed With Loss
Estimated At
100000.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Nov. 13.-
Fire OF an inceudiary origin destroyed
the Oklahoma Cotton Mills this r,orn-
ing.
John Fox, engineer Of the plant, and a
night Waterman were in the building al
the time the fire started, but neither
could be found.
The loss is estimated at '$10O. 900
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
SEINE STILL RISING.
PARIS IS FLOODED
Water Fills Cellars of Police
Sration-Another DiSas-
ter Threatened.

PARIS. Nov. IS.-AIthouch the wealth
er was fair today the Seine continued 90
rise rapidly.
If the next few days bring no rain the
city may escape repetition Of last win
ter'S disaster.
The river is now rising at the rate Of
sixty centimeters a DAY. Ear'y today
the water had reached the station in the
Rue Des Invahdes and flooded the cell
lars Of the central police building
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
CHILD'S BURNS FATAL.

Margaret Mackall, five-year-old
negro child, died this morning in the
Childrens Hospital from burns received
by falling against stove at her home.
l116 Conger street northeast, last Fri
day.
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
CLAY RALLIES
AF TER ATTACK
Georgia Senator May Not Be
Able to Attend Congress
Until Late In Session.

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 13.-Senator
Clay rallied this morning after a Sc
rioUs attack last night, and physi-
clans and nurses say he is doing as
well as could be expected.
No immediate crisis is anticipated,
but il is doubtful If he can return
TO Washington until late in the ses-
sion.
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
WEATHER REPORT.

Stormy weather has again set in over
the British Islands, and an extensive
area of low barometric pressure is of
the North Atlantic coast. and it is caus-
ing strong westerly winds on the Allan
tic coast north Of Hatteras.
Low temperatures continue in the
Eastern ana Northern States, and frost
was reported today as far south as ex-
treme northern Florida.
The indications are 'hat the weather
in the States east OF the Mississippi
river will be generally fair tonight and
Monday.
The temperature Will rise tonight in
the Ohio Valley, Tennessee, and tile
East Gulf States, and Monday in the
Middle Atlantic and South Atlantic
States.
FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT.
Fair tonight and tomorrow; rising
temperature tomorrow, brisk west
The Washington times., 1910-11-13

Declaring that the recent disturbances
only prove now solid are the relations
between the two countries. but, at the
same time, indicating Mexico looks to
the United States for full reparation
over the lynching in Texas Of Antonio
Rodriguez, President Diaz today sent a
long message to President Taft bearing
on the situation.
The message was received by Senor de
la Barra, the Mexican ambassador, and
Immediately sent to the State Depart
ment, where IL viii probably be held un-
I'll the return Of the President from PAN
anna.
The Statement.
II is as follows:
President Diaz expresses the satisfac-
tion he feels upon knowing the promise
made by President Taft in his telegram
transmitted 10 him through the Mexican
ambassador to punish those guilty Of
the murder Of the Mexican, Antonio
Rodriguez, for that proves how solid in
fact. are the relations between the two
countries.
The Mexican government on it's part
has instituted proceedings for the pun
ishment Of those responsible for misde-
meanOrs committed in Mexico. and Of
fers to repress with ell the vigor Of law
any attempts whatever against Ameri-
can citizens residing there. which are
not 20 be expected considering the cuI-
ture Of the people"
Statement Significant.
While President Diaz's message re-
fers to the friendship existing be
tween the two countries. the fact that
he speaks OF the recent anti-American
demonstrations as misdemeanors is
regarded as significant.
Ambassador dc la Ba-ra, after trans
mitting the message today, said he had
had no adYiCeS TO the effect that Rod
riguez was not Mexican born. and, If
such was the case, he is certain Presi-
dent Diaz would have been informed
of IT by this time.
No Word of Arrest.
The ambassador declared that he had
heard nothing from his government con-
cerning the reported arrest IN Guadala-
lara, Mexico, Of Carlos b. Carothers, an
Continued on Eighth Page)
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
FREEDOM At HAND
ASSERTS REDMOND.
ROUNDLY CHEERED
Trip to America for Material
Aid Fulflls Prophecy,
He Says.
APPLAUSE LASTS
TEN MINUTES
Question of How Much Self-Gov-
ernment Is Problem Now,
Leader Declares.
Words That Make Irish
Cheer Redmond.

l have been tauntsd by the English
for going to America for aid; Ire
land has this right when Ameri-
ca went to France in her fight for
freedom.
My prophesy has come true that
events are shaping themselves for
the triumph Of home rule.
The one thing occupying ali minds
today is not so much self-govern-
ment, as how much self-gOvern-
ment.
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
PLAY ALLEGED
IN GRIDIRON DEATH
Arrest of Football Player on
Assault Charge Expected
In Wheeling.

WHEELING, W. Va, Nov 13-An ar
rest, based upon charge Of foul play,
probably viii be made tonight or romor-
row, following the death Of Rudolph
Munk. captain and left halfback Of the
West Virginia University team, who
was killed in football game here yes
terday afternoon when that team met
Bethany University eleven.
Sensational charges were r:ade before
Coroner Rodgers today. by Homer n.
Young former Michigan football player,
who Officiated as referee st the game,
and told the coroner that in his belief
Munk was deliberately struck upon the
head by the Bethany PLAYER.
Coroner Rodgers has ordered an au-
topsy over Munk's body, an6 TODAY de-
Clined to allow the BODY 10 be removed
to Connellsville, Pa, where Munk's pa
rents live. A number Of the Bethany
players, including The man alleged to be
responsible for Monks death, and other
eyewitnesses Of the accident or the as
sault will be summoned before a cor
OneTs jury tomorrow.
Charges Of Official.
''The injury TO Munk was the result
OF plainly deliberate act I cannot
state positively now the name OF the
Bethany player who inflicted It. but I
saw the incident clearly. a few min
utes before Munk was knocked down
had penalized the Bethany team if-
teen yards because the same Bethany
player had run into Munk intention
ally. / was watching for more of the
same sort Of work
ward occurrence. but in the next TO
follow I saw the Bethany PLAYER.
whose name did not obtain at that
time, run deliberately dnto Munk and
knock him over backwards.
"Munk fell heavily on the back Of
his head, and did not rise. II he was
kicked, as has been said, did not see
Continued on Fourth Page)
The Washington times., 1910-11-13

darko, Okla. Calls victim to door
and shoots him.
President Diaz, of Mexico, in mes
sage to President Taft, says re-
cent disturbances prove how solid
relations are between two cOun-
tries.
Mexico, however, looks for repara-
tion for murder of Antonio Rod
nguez, at the same time promising
protection to Americans.
State Department is without ad-
vices from Mexico where anti
American revolt is becoming COM
plicated.
Arrest of Carlos B. Carothers, an
American, in Guadalajara, Mex
leo, has not been reported to State
Department.
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
sun TABLE.
TIDE TABLE.

IOday-HlBh Uue, u a. m. and AS
p. m.
Tomorrow-High tide $50 a. m. and
$40 p. m. Low tide. 11:A a. m
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
MESSAGE HELD
BY DE LA BARRA
Mexican Ambassador Will Submit
1t TO President on His Return
From Panama.
Developments in the Merf-
can Situation.

Mexican kills police chief at Ana
darko, Okla. Calls victim to door
and shoots him.
The Washington times., 1910-11-13

CONDITION OF THE WATER.
HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, Nov. 1
Both rivers clear today.
The Washington times., 1910-11-13

Continued on Fourth Pagel
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
Mrs. John o. Schenk PAGES
Floor of Cell In Wheel
ing Jail.
AWAITS OUTCOME
OF POISON CASE
Physicians Declare the Millionaire
Will Recover From Effects
of Drug.
By THEODORE TILLER

VHT HEELING, w. Va, Nov.
Wv f3.-Back and fOrt
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
No Word of Arrest.

The ambassador declared that he had
heard nothing from his government con-
cerning the reported arrest IN Guadala-
lara, Mexico, Of Carlos b. Carothers, an
Continued on Eighth Page.)
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT.
TEMPERATURES

temperature tomorrow, brisk ives
winds, diminishing.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-03
The Touch of Nature.

Zone touch of nature makes the
whole world kim" Colonel James
Gordon of Mississippi, supplied that
touch of nature to the senate of the
United States yesterday. Colonel
Goron was appointed by Governor
Noel to fill the vacancy created by
the death of Senator McLaurin and
he has held the office two months.
His kindness and unaffected SIM
plicity have won for him the per-
scnal affection of all his associates,
and the reception accorded to his
valedictory address yesterday was
without precedent in the senate. The
Influence of such a man is worth
more to the country in the efface-
knent of sectional lines and the ex-
(inction of inherited bitterness than
the eloquence of the ablest orators.
Brooklyn, N. Y, Times.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-03-03
Romance of an Inkstain.

Pens and furniture used in the Sign
ing of famous treaties and documents
recall Archibald Forbes experience
after Sedan. After witnessing Napo-
Icons interview with Bismarck at
wayside cottage and his subsequent
surrender Forbes and fellow war
correspondent slept at the chateau
which the fallen emperor had occupied
the night before. The bedroom was
Just as Napoleon had left 1t and by the
bed the open book with which he had
read himself to sleep. 1t was Lytton's
Last of the Barons." Sitting at the
adjoining writing table. Forbes wrote
his dispatch, while his companion
gnawed at a ham bone. their sole re-
mainder of food. Irate ut the little
eating it furnished. he flung 1t across
the room and upset the inkstand into
which Forbes was dipping. When
Forbes revisited the chateau a month
or SO later the inkstain was pointed
ont as caused by Napoleon's rage on
learning the German terms of peace!-
London Chronicle.