davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

ity he was superior to his people ne
fought against the United States. but he
fought AS brave man fights. No charge
of barbarity or of crime stands against
him Clean-living, courageous, noble IN
spirit and in deed. he was a magnlnceht
example of all that is good in the aboris-
inc He had the imagination of poet
the zeal of the patriot and the patience
md fortitude of a stole His dream, IKE
that of Pontiac. was to unite all the scat
tered tribes into one great confederation
which would drive back the whites or
prevent them from further encroaching
upon the lands of the Indians. He knew
their weaknesses, their jealousies and
their centuries-old tribal feuds SO he
took a leaf out of the book of the mis-
sionaries and sought to join them by the
bonds of religion. For years he labored
to nationalize the Indians AS an orator
he had few superiors. and in the councils
of nearly every tribe between the great
lakes and the gulf east of the Misslssip-
pi and west of the Aleghenies, he was
heard His brother, the Prophet, posed
for a long time as the leader in the move
ment, but when crisis arose Tecumseh
assumed control
Rarely were brothers more dissmilar
than these two. 1t is said they were
twins. Tecumseh means Shooting Star.
singularly appropriate in view of his ca
reer. The Prophets name. Laulewasi-
kaw signifies the Loud Voice This, too,
was fitting. Later he changed his name
TO Tenskwatawa. or the Open Door. Te-
cumseh was majestic looking, tall and
nagnifcently proportional. He cared
nothing for finery or for show. He was
kind and attentive to the old and lnflrm.
He abhorred liquor. and, unlike most In
dians. never was known to oVereat. When
spoils of battle came TO him he dis
tribute them with no thought of himself.
He dressed simply in deerskin and never
painted his face or wore feathered head
dress Glory was his ambition In the
hunt. in games of skill or strength and as
a warrior he was unriyaled.
The Prophet was short, stout and one
eyed Before announcing himself as
prophet he had been a slave to liquor.
Whereas Tecumseh was frank, generous
and humane, the Prophet was crafty,
avariCous and cruel. In speech alone did
he surpaSS Tecumseh. He was eloquent
TO high degree and could spur others
10 deeds of daring, but he was as cow
ardly as he could he. The Prophets
skin was of the true Indian shade. Te-
cumsehs was brown.
These two were the sons of Puskeshin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

y any age Or by
any race Tecumseh
would be consfd-
cred great. OF all
American Indians
there perhaps is no
more patriotic fig
ure. He loved truth
and had a con-
tempt for every
thing mean and
sordid. In intelli-
gence and human
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

good drippings in the frying pan and
when melted add tablespoonful or
flour. stir until blended. then add leaves
and salt and pepper to season. Moisten
with broth, toss until we'll heated ana
serve
Sorrel Soup.
This is one of the delicacies of the early
spring, it's slightly acid flavor making 1t
particularly appetizing. To make 1t.
wash thoroughly a pint of sorrel leaves
and put in a saucepan with two table,
spoonfuls butter, four or i've Of the large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

value are both we'll recognized When
cultivated and blanched by covering by
earthen pots the dandelion is quite as
attractive and delicate as the very ex-
pensive imported endive. possessing the
same appetiZing family bitter taste. In
early spring the ordinary sunny-faced
wild daudelion. comes a close second to
the cultivated one and may be had for
the picking. AS a pot herb the young
efandelions cannot be excelled whether
cooked alone with sorrel or with bacon.
Later the leaves become bitter and must
either be boiled In two waters or given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

than is generally supposed. Beside the
well known spinach. brussels sprouts.
kale, lettuce, dandelion and cress. there
are mustard greens, sorrel. chicory. beet,
doucette or corn salad. escarole. narrow
dock. cowslips. horseradish and milk
weed. Pursiane. which grows so luxur-
jantIy everywhere. that the farmers hold
il IN as the exponent of meanness. is also
an excellent green, and stays succuient
and tender when other greens are be
coming tough and fibrous- The french
custom of adding a few mustard leaves
to any green salad to give piquancy is
good one If any one has an odd corner
in garden or yard IL will be found good
nan to SOW mixture of turnip ana
mustard seed. These will grow SO thick
and fast as to crowd out other weeds and
can be cut as needed. leaving the roots
to sprout again
The Cheerful Dandelion.
While the dandelion in the front lawn
or crowding cultivated crops out of its
nroper place, its food and medicinal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
Dandelions and Bacon.

Clean carefully leaf by leaf half peck
of dandelions. Let stand in a pan of cold
water. after cleansing, for an hour or
longer. Put into saucepan. cover with
boiling lightly sailed water and cook ten
minutes.
Drain in colander and return to the
saucepan. with a pound or less of bacon.
two onions sliced. a teaspoonful of salt
and pepper to season. Pour on fresh boil
ing water to cover, put on the saucepan
lid and cook until tender and nearly dry.
Pile In the center of hot dish slice the
bacon and lay in a circle around the. dan
delfons. Serve with boiled potatoes.
Dandelions and Sorrel.
Take an equal quantity dandelions and
fresh sorrel leaves. Look over carefully
rejecting everything that seems untitled
for eating. then wash thoroughly through
three or four waters Put the dandelions
first into a saucepan. cover with boiling
water and cook until nearly tender. Add
the sorrel and simmer until the water has
nearly evaporated and the greens are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

today and the remainder being called
the Indiana territory. OF this territory
William Henry Harrison was appointed
governor and Vincennes was made the
capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

1903 the prophet moved his headquarters
to land on the Tippecanoe in Indiana. He
had visited Vincehnes and had talked so
plausibly to the governor that Mr. Har-
rfson was deceived into believing he
meant no harm to the whites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

For the next year or two Tecumseh
hunted and campaigned. Twice he had
encounters with parties led by Simon
* enton, and each time he distinguished
himself by his GOODNESS and courage. Then
the Shawnee fever for travel took posses
sion of him, and for three years he wan
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-17
JAP and HIS
White AFFINITY
SECURE LICENSE
VISIT COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE
LATE YESTERDAY AT
TERNOON.

A few minutes before the county
clerks office closed yesterday af-
ternoon, Masaki, the Japanese, and
his white affinity, Miss Juliette
Schwann, appeared before Robert
G. Pohl and requested a marriage
license The document was forth
coming. and with her eyes dimmed
with tears, after undergoing the
critical gaze of the courthouse at
taches, the woman departed, fol-
lowed by her Acknowledged swain.
The trip was made in a closed
carriage and the couple did not
tarry long after securing the license.
The instant the hack appeared be-
fore the court house door every
occupant in the building knew who
the visitors were and gathered to
watch the proceedings. County
Clerk Pohl had no alternative but
to comply with the request. having
consulted the district attorneys Of
flee on learning that he would be
called upon by the couple. The
woman answered all questions and
negotiated the proceedings.
The pair returned to the Capitol
lodging house where they secured
apartments on the night of their
arrival, and did not seek to have
the ceremony performed. 1t S
understood that they will call upon
the various ministers and judg S
today, but in the face of the re.
fusals, made Tuesday evening, it is
doubtful if they meet with sue
cess.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-17
FLOWER CARNIVAL
AT PASADENA Will
BE BEST film
is REGARDED AS ONE OF THE
FINEST SCENIC PICTURES
YET SHOWN.

Today at, the Butler theater
there will be an entire change of
program. Five pictures and two
illustrated songs will be on the
bill. This will be the most inter-
esting program ever offered at this
popular place of amusement. The
subjects are the latest obtainable.
The feature picture will be The
Flower CARNIVAL at Pasadena, Cal.
This is one of the finest scenic pic
lures ever shown in this city. The
other pictures are: Cousin Lou.
comedy; Strong Man." comedy;
won by a Hold-up," comedy, and
1.-TWO Brothers, drama. To en-
joy one of the best shows ever
seen in Tonopah you should visit
the Butler at either the matinel
or this evenings performance. This
program is on for today only with
an entire change of program to.
morrow.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-17
Water COMPANY
removes MENACE
FROM Streets
PROTRUDING METER GUARDS
/. ARE BROUGHT DOWN TO
LEVEL OF ROADWAY.

For the last several days F. A.
Burnham, local representative of
the Tonopah United Water COM
pany, has been busy improving the
appearance of our main thorough
fares. At a number of places the
boxes covering the water meters
have protruded several inches above
the road bed and it has been Mr..
Burnham' duty to see that the
boxes were lowered to an even
level The unsightly decorations
have now been removed. Former
ly they were a menace to pedes-
TRANS as it was an easy matter for
a person to trip over the boxes, as
can be testified to by the guard in
front of this office. In many places
new meters were installed and now
everything is reported as calm and
serene at the water company of
fee.
In speaking of the Improvement
yesterday Mr. Burnham stated that
the past month had resulted with
but very few complaints being made
at the office. All were promptly in
vestigated and the patrons had al
difficulties adjusted.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-17
ARE READY
FOR The Fight
AT Big CASINO
O'DELL AND MERRILL WILL
SETTLE GRUDGE THIS
EVENING.

This being st. Patrick's Day, and
tonight being st. Patrick's night,
the scrap between George O'Dell
and Slick Merrill will take place
this evening at II o'clock at the
Big Casino. Both men are fit as
a fiddle and from. the tap Of the
gong there will be one great mix
up. The long-standing grudge will
be settled at the conclusion Of the
eight rounds, for neither favors a
draw decision.
Admission will be free and the
ringside should be crowded. Both
boys have numerous hackers and
considerable enthusiasm should be
displayed. The training that has
been INDUCED in for some weeks
past, was ceased yesterday and the
scrappers settled down to light
work. This afternoon they will
work out just enough to loosen
their muscles and tonight should
put up an exhibition that will un-
doubtedly equal a scrap between
topnotchers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-17
POUNDMEN Use
HUMANE METHODS
IN Their WORK
IMPOUNDED ANIMALS NOT SUB
JECTED TO CRUEL AND IN
HUMAN TREATMENT.

Twenty-one ownerless dogs have
made their exit from this world
since the pound men got busy Sat
urday and started on a thorough
cleanup of the city. Last night
about fifteen dogs remained in dur
ance vile. and if they are not claim
ed within a day or so, will go the
route of their predecessors.
Regarding the report that the
animals were being starved and
that water was not provided,
Charles Warren and Black Bart,
the poundmen, yesterday morning
asked physician to visit the
pound. The doctor, after a
thorough examination, stated that
everything possible was being done
for the dumb brutes. The sanitary
conditions are perfect and food
and drink in abundance were to
be had. Better humane methods
could not be asked for and ac-
cording to the physician, the dogs
were better taken care of in the
pound than when they were at
large
The poundmen have not had a
complaint made to them yet about
taking up untagged dogs. Many
of the residents here keep their
dogs tied up at home and the rep
resentatives of the law have stated
that they will not enter a yard tc
secure an animal They will keel
at their labors until the town is
thoroughly cleaned and until ever;
dog wears license. This may take
a number of months, but it is as
sured that in the end, Tonopal
will be town without any home
less bow vows. 1t will save thu
owners of untagged CANNES grea
deal of worrying if they procur,
licenses right away, for they will
have to do SO sooner or later.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-17
RETURNS FROM SHOPPING
TOUR OF THE EAST

Cecile Mum, of the Shop of
Swelldom, who has spent the last
two months in New York purchas-
ing her spring and summer line,
will arrive this morning from the
east. For the last week shipments
have been received and by the
10Th of this month the advance
consignments will be on hand and
on that day the spring opening is
scheduled to take place. The ar
ticles on display represent the
cream of the eastern factories and
with Mrs. Munn's knowledge of
what is required by the Tonopah
ladies, she was able to make her
purchases accordingly.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-17
single LIFE HAS
No CHARMS FOR
newt CRUMLEY
WILL WED MISS LEE HUNT
THIS MORNING AT FALK-
ENSTEIN RESIDENCE.

Did you notice Newt Crumley
yesterday? A smile of the real
day before ST. Patrick's day sort,
decorated his features, and it was
of the kind that wouldn't come off.
We suppose that if We were going
to get married that we would
smile too. OF course the affair is
a secret. Not even the closest
friends are in on it. Even when
Mr.. Crumley and Miss Lee Hunt
journeyed to the county clerks
office yesterday afternoon, the APP
pearance of the two did not indi-
cate anything out of the ordinary.
The license was furnished and Bob
Pohl and his deputy, Lowell DAN
iels, each swore several times that
not one word would they divulge.
OF course the bride to be blushed
prettily and they returned to town
and was asked about the marriage.
Newt didn't blush. He only grin
this morning for San Francisco,
Los Angeles, Pasadena, Milpitas,
Santa Rosa and other places too
numerous to mention.
The ceremony will be performed
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
E. Falkenstein on Erie Main st. at
s O'Clock this morning. The Rev.
H. L. Burnham will officiate. Then
the happy bridegroom chat is what
they always call them) and the
blushing bride will depart fo3. the
coast for an extended honeymoon
The couple have intended that
the news of the marriage would
come as a surprise to their many
friends in Tonopah. Both have
hosts of friends here and it is Ger
tain that the wires will be over
worked with messages of congralu
lation, when the news becomes gen
eral.
Miss Hunt is one of the mes
popular members of the younge
set and her presence is demanded
at all social gatherings. She is !:
Nevada girl, and resided in Bel
mont for many years. She has beel
employed as private secretary t
Judge Averill of the district court
Mr.. Crumley, or Newt, as he /
known, having never been Gale
Mr.. since his residence here, i
generally referred to as Gran
Crumley's brother Newt. He ha
more friends in southern Nevad
than any other resident in this dis
trict. He is universally popula
and is regarded as prince anon
his acquaintance.
1t is the one wish of the friend
of the couple that their trouble
be small ones.
Old shoes and rice will kindly
omitted by friends who gather a
the tsation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-17
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
OBSERVED BY A DANCE

Tonight the annual st. Patrick S
dance will be held at the Miners
Exchange hall. The affair is under
the auspices of the Catholic church
and general good time can be
expected. The tickets. which have
been on sale for a week past, met
with good demand and indica-
tons point to the hall being crowd
ed. The committee in charge of the
floor will be as follows: Ed Nal
ley, Puddy Grimes, Joe Stenson,
John Troy, William Roache and
George Dugan.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-17

Try our cream puffs and choco-
late e'clares.-The City Bakery. If.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-17

Flower Carnival at the Butler
today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-17

For good bread try the City
Bakery. 1-21-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-17
MISCELLANEOUS

ROOMS for rent.
Stone building. Mrs. Cal Shaw,
1875 Central street. If
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-17

FOR SALE-New so H. P. steam
hoist. Phone SO or P. o. box 35S
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-17
SANDY" BURIED AT
RENO YESTERDAY

The funeral of P. HI. Sandelin,
who died suddenly at Reno last
Sunday from heart disease, took
place yesterday under the auspices
of the Reno Aerie, Fraternal Or
der of Eagles, of which the de-
ceased was a member. A large
number of sorrowing friends &C
companied the remains to the
grave.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-17

WANTED-Clean cotton rags, with
out buttons; 5 cents pound.
Bonanza Office
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-17

Get off of the desert by visiting
the Butler and enjoy good big
show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29
WASHINGTON ALEXANDRIA AND MOUNT
VERNON RAILWAY COMPANY.

VERNON RAILWAY COMPANY.
4 CALLED SPECIAL MEETING OF the
stock holders of the WASHINGTON. ALEXAN-
DRIA AND MOUNT VERNON RAILWAY COM
PANY will he held at the principal office of the
company. at Mount Vernon Virginia. at two
o'clock in the afternoon Wednesday. October
10. 1910 for the purpose of taking into consd
Grafton and voting on n Joint agreement entered
into nv the boards of directors OF the Washing
ton-yirginia Railway Company, the Washington.
Arlington and Falls Church Railway Company
ard the Washington. Alexandria and Mount Yer
non Railway COMPANY for the merger CON
solids ton of said corporations. BY order OF the
board of directors. JOHN W. PlTTOCk.
se26-1Tt secretary.
BEST PLACE TO DISPOSE OF FURNITURE,
etc. is u. NOTES. els La. ave. Special at
tcntion paid stocks groceries and general mer-
chardise. Drop postal phone NJ. 3OO6.
Se26-4t.+
GEO f. GARTRELI. 1901 ST. NV.
Furnaces. Latrohes and Ranges.
Furnace latrobe, range and roof repairing:
roof painting. se11-3ot'4
ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETING OF THE
WASHINGTON COOPERATIVE DRUG COM
PANI.-Notice Is hereby given that by order
Of the board OF trustees. the annual meeting
Of the stockholders of the Washington Co
operative Drug Company will be held at the
Office of the company. 313 Missouri avenue
northwest. Friday. October 81. at 1890 am,
to elect board Of trustees and transact such
other business may legally come before It,
seq 1aw.3t JAS F.. GESSFORD, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29
INSTRUCTOR APPOINTED.
Capt. Macklin, Formerly of 25th In
fantry, at Alabama College.

AS an echo of the Brownsville ARRAY,
orders have been issued by the War De-
partment detailing Capt. Edgar A. Mack
lin, retired. upon his own application, as
a professor Of military science and tao
tics at Ouachita College at Arkadelphia,
Ark. Capt. Macklin commanded a COM
pany of the 25th Infantry during the his
toric shootingup of the Texas town which
resulted in the discharge Of the battalion
by President Roosevelt and protracted
investigation by the War Department
and congressional committees. He was
mysteriously shot at Fort Reno following
the Brownsville incident and was retired
a few months ago for disability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29
COMMISSIONERS MOORE BACK.
Has Been in South America Urging
Patent Laws.

Commissioner of Patents Edward B.
Moore returned to Washington early to-
day from a trip to South America He
has been away since about June Is.
He made quick trip to his home and
was at his desk bright and early receiv-
ing congratulations Of bureau chiefs on
the robust condition of his health
While in South America the commits
sioner presented to the fourth interna-
tional conference Of American states at
Buenos Aires plans looking to uniform
laws for the protection of trade marks,
patents and copyrights.
He was the expert attache to the Amer
lean delegation which was charged with
the PRONUNCIATION of proposed treaties be-
tween the various South American states
and this country which would afford pro-
lection to the manufacturing and mer-
camille interests of all the countries con-
cerned.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29
THE COURTS

EQUITY COURT-Chief Justice Cla-
Greene agt. Sulfy; preliminary injunc-
ton granted; plaintiffs attorneys. Git
tings & Chamberlin; defendants attor-
ney, Phillip Walker.
Simmons agt. Simmons; reference to
auditor: plaintiffs attorney, r. K. Hor-
ner: defendants attorney. G. c. German.
Frost agt. Frost; rule continued to Oc-
tober IA: plaintiffs attorney. M =.
o Brien: defendants attorneys, Hallam &
Hallam.
Barr agt. Miller: order OF publication;
attorney, P. NJ Brown.
Heidenheimer agt. Clarke heirs; order
Of publication: plaintiffs attorneys Darr,
Peyser & Taylor and NJ. Strasburger
Myers agt. Myers; proof ordered taken
before Ralph D. Quinter. examiner, and
George H. Macdonald appointed to de-
fend; plaintiffs attorneys, Topper & Gu
sack.
Bride agt. Baker: time to take testi-
mony extended to October 4; plaintiffs
attorneys. Hallam & Hallam and D. O'C.
Callaghan; defendants attorneys, H. NJ.
Baker and John Ridout.
Green agt Sully; order for security Tor
costs: plaintiffs attorneys. Cuttings
Chamberlin; defendants attorney. Philip
Walker.
Shelton agt Shelton: reference to audi
tor; plaintiffs attorneys, Birney & Wood
ard.
Starkey agt. Marshall; decree accepting
offer of purchase; plaintiffs attorney, D.
OC. Callaghan; defendants attorneys,
w. P. Lockwood, w. c. English. c. N
Greenwich and George c. Gertman
Maloney. agt. Maloney: plaintiff ad-
judged In contempt and ordered commit
ted to Jail unless examiners fees be paid
by October Is; plaintiffs attorney, A. D.
Smith; defendants attorneys, r. N.
Donaldson and M. ]. Colbert.
BANKRUPTCY COURT-Chief Justice
Clabaugh.
In re Frederick c. Stelzer; rule on al
legged bankrupt returnable October 1s.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Chief Justice Cla-
baugh.
Phillips Newspaper Service We. Auto
mobile College of Washington; Judgment
of Municipal Court affirmed: defendant
attorney. H. Winship Wheatley.
PROBATE COURT-Chief Justice Cla-
baugh.
Estate of Amelia J: Lyle; will dated
May 20. 1908. with codicil Of February 10,
1903, filed, with petition for probate and
order appointing John M. ireland ana
Samuel A. Drury collectors; bond, $4,000
attorneys, Maddox & Galley.
Estate Of Sallie L. Barry; will admitted
to probate and letters testamentary
granted to John Scrivener: bond, $4,000;
attorney, George c. Gertman.
to probate and letters testamentaIy
granted to John T. Money; bond, 5000;
attorneys, Topper & Money.
In re Herman C. Transporter; petition
to sell real estate; guardian ad Item
appointed: attorney, F. G. Coldren. -.
Estate of Elizabeth H. Shoemaker; will
dated December S. 1908. filed.
Estate of Margaret w. Childs: letters
of administration granted to Jannette A.
Rollow; bond, $500; attorneys, Hufty &
Hufty.
Estate of Charity Bowie; will dated
March 80, 1910, filed.
Estate Of James o. Carter; will dated
April %. 1901, filed, with petition for pro-
bate; attorney, W. II. NARROW, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29
RANKS TENTH IN SHIPPING.
Number of Vessels on Canada's Reg
| istry Books 7.768.

Canada has taken tenth place among
the nations in the worlds shipping
At the end of the last fiscal year, March
81. 1910. according to a report to this
government by Consul Harry A. Conant
of Windsor, Ont, there were recorded on
Canada's registry books 7,76S vessels of
1888 tons. an increase of 166 vessels
and 1920 tons compared with the pre-
ceding year AT the close of the year
So, 43O men were employed on Canadian
vessels.