davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-10-13
Deitz Gives Up AT Last

i Winter, Wis, Oct. 8.-etIf papa
comes out will you promise not to
shoot him? He is shot through the
hand and wants to surrender. !"
These words, spoken to Sheriff Mike
Madden at the edge of the clearing
surrounding the besieged home by lit
| tie Helen, youngest daughter Of John
T. Deitz, brought to an end this af-
ternoon the stubborn resistance of the
man whose stand for the last six years
against what he considered injustice
| has been of widespread interest.
| The surrender did not come without
death and bloodshed. One man is dead,
three men and woman are wounded
and much property has been destroyed.
The dead:
OSCAR HARP, IS years old, depu-
y shefih
ihe injured
oohh : Delez' = years olo' oefen-
der OF Cameron dam, shot through
the hand.
ole' oo' : 80 00f''s
sheriff llsh1 g s''o1 -
Clarence Deltz, shot through arm.
Myra Deitz, shot through body, will
recover
~ ,.s+ +xua nan,aa oh;14,.an of 1oh.
-
:. Deloz WeTs siioe fase Weeh oy aep-
utses.
Harp was found on hill behind
The Deifz cabin. with 3 bullet hole ii
~ 1,a.a ~ wifi Mo.f w;lau Thos
- '
f1olllerlo aiiu y - isalih1li, aal eeepu-
vantage ia the lumber piles near the
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-10-13

Deitz sent a telegram today to Mayor
Emil seidel Of Milwaukee asking Mr.
seidel to geta competent attorney to
defend him. Mayor seidel this morn
ing said he would take the matter up
at once.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-10-13
HUNDREDS DIE
IN FIERCE FIRES
yabern Minnesota Swept by Walls Of Flames
Which EnguIf Many Entire Villages.

ra Oct 10The fire ed until the fire gone
covers district IS miles in cay railroad bridge
from of here and Pnewood along
Hat Ont, thirty Northern railway
@ width including all the terri and trains consequently get
nh4uen Red Lake, Mimi, and through
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-10-13

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 10. ohm F
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-10-13

Il you want to buy a house see
MILLER 6 Jordan. 42tf
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-13
D-Drez1Y-.
@DoNIs' e

Some of the checked habutai silks
are unusually attractive. They are
to be had in a wide range of colors.
AS a rule afternoon hats are large.
with wide, rolling brims, forming a
most lovely background for the face.
The thin muslin collar, appliqued
or inset with lace or embroidered mo-
tits, is the latest conner in the round
styles.
The lace dress, whether of chantil-
ly or other hand-run laces, will un-
doubtedly be a feature of the coming
season.
Sleeves tucked in groups with
landings showing handwork separat-
ing the groups are seen in some of the
new gowns.
There are big wired bows o. chan
tilly, like graceful butterflies, which
! are being shown on many of the new
millinery models.
Perhaps the most conspicuous fea-
! ture in the latest waists is the use OF
chantilly lace for the main portion of
the body and sleeves.
The first evening toilet worn In
mourning is usually OF chiffon over
dull silk, lit up with a touch OF Jet
! and hand embroidery.
The ribbon sachet flowers are used
for all purposes, for muff, corset or
! garter garnitures, and for sachet
skirt and shoulder bows.
Short dressing jackets show rib
bons at the throat, back, in front i'll
long loops and ends at the waist line,
which is usually rather short.
Hats are unusually attractive in
themselves, combining the charm of
simplicity and graceful lines which
will be generally becoming.
Black-bordered ha2dkercniefs are
worn with crepe or plain black; also
onyx jewelry, silk watch guard and
white lisse for neck and sleeves.
Metal straws-that is, a straw with
a few threads Of gold or silver woven
in it-are another new feature and a
mos: charming one for evening hats.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-13

After fifteen months absence, exactly rs scheduled Colonel theodore
Roosevelt disembarked from the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, Saturday morn
ing, June IS, at IL a. II To the keen disappointment of a large group Il
newspaper correspondents, Mr.. Roosevelt absolutely refused as heretofore
to be interviewed or to talk on political subjects, but his rapid fire OF queS-
lions showed the same virne interest in public affairs as before.
If the welcome rendered Ivy the vast throng may be considered a
criterion upon which to base a return from Elba," surely there as n dis
cordant motel in the immense eception-parade, o. in the wildly clamorous
crowd which cheered at every glimpse and hung on his very word.
The incidents of the day in New York were many, but perhaps none bet
ter illustrated the nervous energy and vitality of the man, the near-mani to
be up-anddoing, which he has brought back to US. than the discardins OF
horses and carriages for the swifter and more reliable automobiles. Inc
moment the Roosevelt family and immediate party landed, they were
whisked away in White Steamers to the home of Mr.. Douglas Robinson at
43S Fifth avenue. A little later, when the procession reached the corner of
Fityninth street and Fifth avenue, Colonel Roosevelt again showed his
preference for the motor cal in general and the White cars sin particular,
when he, Cornelius Vanderbilt and Collector Loeb transferred from their
carriage to White Steamers, which were in waiting for them.
After luncheon at Mr. Robinsons house. the entire party, including
Colonel Roosevelt, again entered the White carsa and were driven to Long
Island City, where they were to take a special train to the exPresidents
home at Oyster Bay.
The supremacy of the White cars with the Roosevelt party was again
demonstrated on Sunday, when the party was driven to church in the White
Steamers, and a group of some forty prominent Rough Riders were taken
in a White Gasoline Truck to a cambake at the Travers Island clubhouse Of
the New York Athletic Club.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-13

the up-turned portions of the crown,
whether this be at the back or at the
front. If the feathers are fastened,
then they come forward over the
crown, and vice versa.
Very stylish is the very large leg
horn turned back right up from the
left temple and forced in this position
by feathers that sweep over the hat.
Others have the crown covered with
flowers and coming over the brims,
are turned up straight either behind
or before. This arrangement is very
effective, carried out in lilac, wistaria,
or laburnum or sa%ge-green, or some
quite dark-green straw shapes, lined
with crepon or surah of the same
color as the flowers.
If the brim is rolled at the side or
nearly in front, asquantity Of muslin
roses will Sometimes be clustered over
the roll, A black straw hat trimmed
in this way has the crown covered
with pufings of black tulle. Another
pretty way of arranging roses
either muslin or Dresden roses-is to
make them up into a close garland
or Gordon, which, after encircling the
back and right side Of the crown,
passes over the brim (rolled on the
left side) and is continued around the
outside of it, close to the. hair, to the
h,oL wes shown q big hat of black
Chantilly all-over trimmed in this
way wit. pale gray-blue Dresden
roses, mixed in with a few dull-green
leayes.-Millinery Trade Review.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-13
Father of Baseball.

The other day Secretary MacVeagh
was talking with Assistant Secretary
Hilles. Did you know" said Mr..
Hilles, chat among the clerks in the
Treasury is the father OF organized
baseball in America" NO" replied
Secretary Macveagh. "Who is he?"
mick Young" said MI. Eilles. He
is a clerk in the Office of the Auditor
of the State Department, and has
been here for many years. He or
ganized the first professional baseball
association in America in 1871, and
for years was president Of the Ma
tional League" Secretary MacVeagh
expressed a desire to meet Uncle Nick
and the latter was. called in. Uncle
Nick is entitled to thirty days annual
leave, but he has never taken it all
at one time. He takes it piecemeal,
an hour at a time. He quits his office
at $50 instead of 4.30 every time the
Washingtcns play ball there, so as
to take in the game.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-13
TRAVELLING

"The best you can get on a jour,
ney," said a seasoned traveller, us
none too good"
There is truth in this statement,
but everybody cannot get the best
inadequate as even that may be. An
increasingly large number of busy
workers have to travel cheaply If they
are to travel at all, but they need no:
travel uncomfoTtably on that account,
especially on long journeys. A brave
and gay spirit. however, can make
light of many discomforts that crush
the grumbler, and a soupcon OF COM
NOR -?nse when one is making prep
arations for a long trip in the tourist
instead of the Pullman cars will go
far to- lessen the natural envy the
tourist" will probably feel as wealth
Ter fellow travellers sweep toward
their push covered seats.
A young woman who has crossed
the Continent four times as a tourist
passenger declares it can be done
very comfortably, especially If two or
more travel together. She recon-
meuds that the porter be tipped at
the start, wisely, but not too we'll,
with a hint of further emoulment as
it shall be deserved. He will then
afford gladly all the aid you need in
the preparation of meals.
Before you pack up youT proYis-
IONS" she says, make as many
cheesecloth bags from three to six
inches square as you expect to have
meals. Half fill them with tea or cof-
fee sufficient for each meal. These
bags are easily thrown from the car
window when the tidying up begins,
and they save the always somewhat
d~isagreeable task Of washing teapot
or coffeepot.
Take 4 small but we'll stoppered
bottle and fill it with what l heard a
little girl call the 'squozel' Juice OF
two or three lemons. Ado some su-
gar. and see that your cork is firm. A
spoonful of this mixture in your cup,
which has been filed with water from
the ice cooler, will make a drink
which, agreeable at any time, be-
comes nectar on the hot, dusty train.
And it is so easily made!
Another luxury that will be mitch
appreciated should be provided before
starting, namely, some large squares
say, from a quarter to half a yard
across-of ~cheesecloth, equal in num-
Der TO the number of toilets you ex-
pect to make. Then you will have no
damp, mussy things in your bag,
moistening the powder that you have
spilled and making an uncomfort-
able, pasty substance that adneres to
your combs and brushes. Be careful.
by the way, to carry as little powder
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-13
Ele LoSdL LIES

A small camel's hair urush will
quickly and without irritation remove
a clnder or other foreign substance
from the eye.
To clean a pot: Put one-half a tea
spoon Of soda in it, fill with hot
water, let stand half a day or over
night, cleans very easily.
The arrangement Of a mirror so
that a child can see itself at play will
oftentimes prove as amusing to a
child as a playmate.
When sweeping a room which has
a heavy old-fashioned dresser in 1t.
remove the lower drawer and sweep
under with a whisk broom.
If you wish to prevent r~aisins, cit
ron or currants from sinking to the
bottom of your cake, have them well
warmed in the oven before adding to
the batter.
When you fry fish, and the fat gets
boiling hot, before you put the fish in,
sprinkle a little salt on the bottom
of the pan; you may then turn the
fish without breaking.
After you have washed lamp Chin
neys tie paper bags over each chin
ney. Be sure the bags are clean be-
fore you put them on. Pin the bag
tightly around the bottom.
For quickly cleaning silver, put in
kettle one tablespoonful of potash,
eight quarts of cold water. Dissolve
potash. Put in silver. Set on the
stove and let come to boil, then take
off. Rinse well; wipe.
When you place irons on the stove
to heat, put a brick over the fire.
The brick is used as a iron stand. 1t
will save many trips to the stove and
back; being hot it keeps the irons
warm much longer than a common
stand. AS each fresh iron is placed
on the brick, it renews its heat.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-13
PLAIN ONION SOUP.

This is wholesome and "tasty.'
Slice two or three large onions and
fry yellow in butter or clarified drip
pings. When soft add three table
spoonfuls flour and stir until cooked
and frothy. Now add slowly a pint
Of boiling water, stirring until smooth
and slightly thickened. Have ready
three potatoes boiled and mashed and
add to them a quart of milk that has
been brought just to the scalding
point. Put the potato and onion mix
ture together, season with salt and
pepper. let it get hot, then press
through a strainer into a hot tureen.
Sprinkle over the top a little parsley
minced fine and a handful crisp crou.
tons.-New York Telegram.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-13
Disarrceable Work.

Searching for important OLD manu-
scripts at the British public record
Office, whether by Shakespearean stu
dents or others, is disagreeable work.
Nine-tenths of the manuscripts are
covered with the dust Of ages, and an
hour among them makes the searcher
as black as a sweep. Some of the
documents are so fragile that they
can scarcely be touched without their
falling t. pieces, such as those res
cued from the House Of Lords fire
in 1894, which were so hopelessly
saturated with water that bundles
of them had to be squeezed dry in
powerful presses. 1t has been esti-
mated that it would take fifty house.
maids fifty years to spring clean the
contents of the record Office.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-13
:lzc1 74EA.-1
EplCQREANS
''gcoRNE&@
~ GEsSEsaHMy&@
@Ss=..4FD
&EesSD
POTATO SOUP.

Wash, peel and cut four medium
sized potatoes into small pieces, cover
with cold water, sailed, and cook un-
til done. Have ready a pint Of milk
scalded in a double boiler, together
with a tablespoon of minced onion
and a little celery or celery seed to
flavor. Take the potatoes from the
fire, turn off the water and mash.
Thicker the milk with a tablespoon
full of flour, then add to the potato
and mix. Add a tablespoonful of fine
minced parsley and serve with crack
ers or croutons.-New York Tele'
gram.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-13
RICE M

Beat together one egg and half a
cnnful of milk. Stir in a cuDful Of
boiled rice. Add a teaspoonful Of
butter and season with salt and pep
per. Let the mixture simmer for a
few minutes; then drain the rice. line
a dish with it. wash it over with a
beaten egg. and put it into the oven
until firm. Strain half a can of toma-
toes, season with salt. cayenne pep
per and half a finely chopped onion.
Stew for twenty minutes. Then stir
in a tablespoonful of butter and two
tablespoonful of bread crumbs. Let
simmer until thick and pour into the
centre of the rice mold.-New York
Tribune.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-13
Letter Censorship.

In Russia one letter in every ten
passing through the post is opened
by the authorities as a natter OF
course. Indeed the postal authorizes
of every country have experts wno
have raised letter opening to a line
art. Some kinds of paper can be
steamed open without leaving any
traces, ard this simple operation is
finished by reburnishing the flap with
4 bone instrument. In the case OF
seal a matrix is taken by means OF
new bread before breaking the wax.
When other methods fail the envel-
one is placed between pieces OF wood
with edge projecting o~ne-twentieth OF
an inch. The edge of the envelope is
first ~fattened. then roughered and
finally sill. open. Later a hair line OF
strong white gum is applied and the
edges united under pressure.-Lon'
don Chronicle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-13
STEWED RABBIT.

Wash and soak the rabbit. Wire
1t thoroughly dry and divide it at the
joints. Sprinkle it thickly with flour.
Place in a stewpan with two heapins
tablespoonfuls of butter and three
or four thin slices of ham. Pour on
little by little a quart CT gravy
Stew the meat over a slow fire for
two hours. Season with half a tea
spoonful Of salt. Add to it the rind
Of half a lemon, cut into small bits.
A quarter of an hour before serving
stir in a ~teaspoonful Of rice flour that
has been mixed with two tablespoon
fuls of mushroom catsup and a half
teaspoonful Of cayenne pepper.
Boston Post.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-13
Farm Notes.

1t has long been known that birds
eat insects, but it has renamed for a
Rhode Island farmer deliberately to
cultivate and encourage birds on mis-
farm for that particular purpose.
Fave sMaIleRs, robins, ORIOLES and
many other sfeathsred friends
were got to live within a
few hundred yards of the
house. AS aresult. there was not only
plenty of sweet music, but in a year
when the -aphids, or lice. ravaged the
apple-crop, farmers had a big yield Of
valuable fruit.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-13
MAcARoN1 AND cHEsTNUTs.

Peel and boil a dozen big chestnuts
and pound them to a paste. Season
with a 's%altspoonful of salt and put
them into a saucepan with two cup
fuls of boiled macaroni, chopped: two
tablespoonfuls of butter and one large
onion peeled but not chopped. Stir
the whole together until we'll mixed
and heated; moisten. If necessary,
with a little milk. When perfectly
hot, remove the onion and put the
macaroni and chestnuts into a but
tered baking dish, cover with bread
crumbs and grated cheese in equal
quantities and brown in the oven
New York Tribune.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-13

as possible. Let your dentifrice take
the form of a paste.
"a very nice gift for a traveller
starting on such a journey, one that
costs nothing save time and Affection
ate forethought, is an envelope Of
clippings, especially humorous clip
pings. Magazines are expensive on
the cars and heavy enough to tire the
hand, but an envelope from which
you draw, you know not what, with
the added satisfaction OF remember
ing hat whatever you draw vas put
there specially for you, is a real de-
light, and the joke over which you
know your friend has laughed will be
mirth provoking on the journey,
while the useful fact or interesting
opinion will derive a double charm
from place and circumstance. New
York Tribune.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-13
FEATHERS IN PARTISAN MILL
merry,

Ostrich is used a great deal, and
the market is flooded with the most
beautiful tips and half-long feathers;
I am told that a great many Of these
come from the ostrich farms estab-
lished some time ago in the South Of
France, which are proving a brilliant
success, and they have certainly con-
tributed to bring down the prices
somewhat.
A sort of bicorn, with the brim
turned right back in front and merely
rolled behind, is sometimes trimmed
with two half-long Amazons attached
to the left side and sweeping right
across the crown. The hat, which Is
intended to be worn so as to come
down almost to the eyebrows, looks
particularly we'll made of black hair
with sage-g-ee1 or reseda feathers,
but it is also made in such conbina-
lions as deep violet and reseda, tete-
de-uegre brown, and a light gaiac
shade.
Feathers are arrayed in a great va
riety of ways, but they are no longer
stuck up erect. Indeed, trimmings do
not as a rule very seriously increase
the height of the shape. This does
not mean that low arrangements pre-
dominate, because many of the late
shapes have the wide brim turned
high, or else fairly high crowns, but
that the proportions are preserved
pretty strictly. Exceptions are to be
found in some of the evening toques,
built up of light pufings of tulie,
often frosted with gold or silver, and
surmounted by aigrettes of crane or
other very light plumage.
Trimmings are often placed against
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-13

the fact that there are 10000 iow-
erlng plants and shrubs, and of these
less than 1000 are unGer cultivation.
Lady Aberdeen has encouraged the
growing of the native plants in every
country where her husbands duties
have carried him. She established
nurseries near Ottawa, which have
become famous for the beauty and
variety of Canadian wild flowers un-
der cultivation. She has done the
same in Ireland. though that land
abounds in such exquisite flowers,
wild and cultivated, that little impets
us was needed.-New York Press.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-13
THE OTTEE

In the Washington Geological ParH.N
down next the beavers quarters, are
two offers. People going to the brook
during the day must content them
selves looking at the offers, for the
beavers sleep all day. and Go their
work after sunset. The offers are
always out, playing like kittens. Of
ten the visitors call them beavers.
but they would never again do so IL
they could contrast the two animals.
Their point of closest similarity con-
sists in spending much of their time
in the water. Tie otter is darker
brown and is a much more slender
animal. In fact. with its thick whis-
kers, it looks not unlike a cat as it
swims about with its head out of the
water, says the Churchman.
When it drags its body upon the
bank one sees that the legs arelshort-
err than a cats, and the tail, which is
broad and strong, is fiattened more
like a beavers. 1t IS unlike the beav-.
er's in tapering toward the end, for
it does not need to use its tail as q.
mason's trowel, as the beaver does.
In reality the otter is a very dis
tinct creature, not like any other an
imal. 1t is found all over the world,
and is much alike in all places. The
points of difference are not unlike the
difference which exist between men
in different parts Of the world, being
mainly variations in color and size.
They are much priced by trappers for
their fur, those of Labrador aud Can
ada being especially. beautiful.
Once there were a great many OF
tiers in England, but the little crea-
lures were too fond Of fish to please
the fishermen, so otter hunting with
dogs became a fashionable sport.
Hounds especially trained for that
purpose hunted down and brought the
otter to bay, and they were killed
with long spears carried by the hunt
ers. In India and China the animals
fondness for fish has been turned to-
good account. In the former coun-
try it has been taught to drive fish
into nets, while in China the otter Is
allowed to go into the stream to catch;
fish and is then drawn out by means
Of a rope held on shore. This is a,
very satisfactory way of getting fish,
as the animal never eats its prey un-
til it reaches shore, and thus it is e
cured in q perfect state.-Newark
Call.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-13
Where People Live Long.

Church White says that ove in
H~ainesville. Mo-, where he lived as a
boy, people lived until a great age;
If a man died as young as ninety it
was generally said he died of cholera
infantum.-Atchison Globe.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-13
BLUE FLOWERS NOW POPULAR

BLUE FLOWERS NOW POPULAR.
The cultivation Of blue flowers is
one which Is credited to Queen Mar
gherita. The chicory', a rather rough
and homely flower in this country,
grows to majestic proportions III
Italy, and when cultivated makes an
exquisite border for beds of blue flow
ers. Blue flowers are said by bot
anists to possess the greatest posi-
bilities for cultivation, particularly
the wild species. Corn flowers form
one of the sights in Biltmore, and
those who wish to make striking eff
fects of blooms among the tender
greens of spring r selecting blue
flowers rather than the old time fav-
orites, yellow, red and pink. Lady
Aberdeen has written a Iainty little
brochure on the hidden glories of
wild flowers. She calls attention to