davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29
HOMEMADE CREAM CANDY.

80 ef'Ni JIG
HOMEMADE CREAM CANDY.
Put into an aRsve pan four cupfuls OF
graduated sugar, one cupful of thick
cream and two cups OF water. stir un-
i'll tho sugar Is dissolved, add one table
spoonful of butter and Geek without stir
ring for 20 minutes. or longer. 1t must
crisp when dropped into cold water,
flavor as desired; pou into buttered
plates and cool quickly. When cool
enough 70 handle take It n pull until
tho mass feels smooth ana velvety: tho
longer II Is pulled the creamler 1t will he.
Draw into long strips, cut in small pieces
and lay on waxed paper; when cold pack
In tin boxes tina are air tight and 1t Will
be more creamy.
Another rule for cream candy calls
for two cupfuis Of graduated sugar. one
~teaspoonful Of -four, one-half cup Of vim
egar; one-half cup of cold water and
~navoring. Mix the sugar and -four to-
gcther; add vinegar to the water and
stir into tho sugar and flour; boil until
IT snaps, but do not stir after putting
1, on to boil. Pour on to n buttered plate,
flavor. and as soon as II Is cold enough
null as long as you can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
First Round of Masters' Tournament
Played at Hamburg.

HAMBURG. July I3.-The first round Of
the international chess masters tourna-
uent under the auspices OF the German
Chess Association was duly played in
this city yesterday. when the players
faced each other as follows:
Marshall vs. Forgacz, Saiwe VS.. Yates,
Schlechter W.. Aiekhine, Jacob VS.. john
Speijer vs.. Teichmann, Koehniein VS..
Niemzowitsch, Dus-Chotimirski VS. Dura.
Leonhsrdt vs.. Speilmann and Tartakower
w. Tarraech
The opening round was productive OF
some close fighting, no fewer than FIVE
games ending in draws; one game, that
between Jacob and John. was adjourned,
while Salwe. Schlechter and Leonhardt
emerged As winners against Yates. Alex
hfne and Speilmann respectively. The
American champion. Marshall could only
draw aEainst Forsacz. the German chain
pion. Tarrasch. recorded likewise only
half a point against Tartakower, while
Speiter and Teichmann and Chotimirski
and Duras also registered drawn games.
koehnlein and Niemzowitsch also divided
honors. Jacob. il must be added. had
much the superior position and should win
the game on resumption of play.
The second round will be played in the
following order today: Duras VS.. Leon.
hardt, Niemzowitsch, W.. Chotinlirsxi,
fefehmann Va. Koehnlein, John vs. Spell
jer, Alekhine vs.. Jacob. Yates vs.
Schlschtsr, Forgacz vs.. Salwe, Tarta
kover VS., Marshall and rarraxch VS.
epeilmann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
POPULARITY OF MINIATURES.
King Edward and President Taft
Among the Subjects Shown.
ereisp Correspondence of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
LONDON, July IL. 1914
The peculiar charm Of the miniature
seems as great as ever. though u has
been extended from powder and patches
to include numerous other subjects. Al
the exhibition of the Royal Miniature
Society In Pail Mall, the subjects Of the
miniatures are, on the whole, more inter
esting than the pictures themselves.
Thus Mrs. Lizzie Vivian IL exhibiting a
miniature of King Edward in his uniform
Of captain general of the royal artillery
company. The likeness is good and the
scarlet coat adapts itself exceliently for
this kind Of painting. or further inter-
est is characteristic miniature by the
acting president, Allyn williams. Of Mr..
Roosevelt's daughter. Mrs. Nicholas
I4cngworth. A miniature of President
Taft further emphasizes the American
element in the exhibition. Other well
known miniatures are Nine. Clara Butt.
by Miss Bess Norris; Lloyd George, by
Chris Adams. and Miss Pauline Chase.
by Miss May Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
ARCH MAY BE A FAILURE.
Not Enough Money Available to
Give It Proper Setting.
OF The Star.

correspondence
LONDON, July II, 1910
The heavy and krotesque triumphal
arch, erected at enormous expense, to
form a proper entrance to the process
sional way from Trafalgar Square to
Buckingham Palace, probably will be a
failure as a London feature after all.
For some weeks past it has appeared as
though few hours work with a spade
would clear the western entrance to the
new arch. AS matter Of fact, both
wings of the building are ready, but the
completion Of the scheme is delayed on
account Of the difficulties that have arisen
in connection with the clearance OF the
Trafalgar Square entrance to the way.
wide sweep here. and in order to get the
clearance 1t would be necessary to pull
down several OF the buildings blocking
the way at the head of Whitehall. These
buildings consist OF Drummond's Bank,
on the left Of the entrance, and the Union
Bank and the London county council Of
fees on the right.
Apparently. however. there Is not
enough money forthcoming to buy out
both the banks, so the scheme. which has
been an interminable time in showing it
self, is now as far of from its compile
ton as ever. Quite apart from the nee
essity of providing a proper entrance to
the Admiralty archway. it is absolutely
necessary for the buildings mentioned to
be cleared away. as at present the right
wing of the arch is entirely hidden and
the whole effect from Trafalgar Square is
rendered lopsided and almost ridiculous.
The matter lies between the office OF
works of the London county council and
the Westminster city council, and as each
of these bodies is busily disclaiming all
further connection with the affair, the
prospects Of public opening Of the way
next autumn are not particularly promis-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
NAPOLEON CULT INCREASES.
English Are Coming to An Appre
citation of Corsican.
Corrcspondence of me Star.

LONDON, July IL. 1910.
Since the recent dinner OF the Order
of Napoleon there are indications that
the cult of the mighty Corsican amons
English people is greatly on the increase.
Photograph of the emperor and incidents
In his career reproductions mainly from
pictures at Versailles. are selling In SUR
prising numbers in London. Photographs
OF eros painting Of Bonaparte 1T Arcols
and David's equestrian picture OF the
first consul crossing the Alps are great
favorites, and among engravings indis-
putably the most popular II, curtously
enough, one painted by an Engfishman
OF our own time-Glazebrooks 'c'est
PEmpereur.
Every printseller finds 1t advisable TO
stock this. Other popular prints ars
what Is called the spuhbox portrait tby
Louis after Delaroche), Napoleon at
Fontainebleau and Meissonier's ISL"
showing the emperor mounted on his
white MarSngc. The numerous and
sometimes expensive books published In
recent years on the Same, subject alse
sell with the greatest readiness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
TITLES ON AUCTION BLOCK.
British Honors Go to Those Who
Enrich Party Golfers.
.spondence of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
LONDON. July 11.-There Is. 1 hear. a
very considerable measure of dissatisfac-
ton being expressed by members Of the
liberal party on account Of the recent
honors list, and no small measure of
diplomacy has been needed to keep this
dissatisfaction from public expression
There Is no longer any convincing at
tempt to deny that the most Of modern
honors are sold for hard cash, or that
while a baronetcy rewards those who
spend E50.o00 or 80 on the party, a
peerage will sometimes cost as much as
a quarter Of million.
To fsnd men who profess liberal opin-
ion and at the same time receive titles
10 a sore blow to young liberalism, and
hear Of enc sturdy politician who
threatens to publish a book showing how
the financial side of the party machine
II worked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
A Modern Necessity.
the New York Tribune,

From the New York Tribune.
Wearing an oxygen helmet" a man
can enter a burning building without
breathing the smoke and gases Of COM
bustion generated there. Equipped in
this manner. he can aim stream of
water or engage in rescue work for half
an hour at a time, defying conditions
which otherwise would overcome him or
force an immediate retreat. Should not
such apparatus be regarded as an es-
sential part of the outfit Of model fire
department?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19

CHICAGO, July I9.-President r. NJ.
Chivinston CT the American Base Bali
Association announced today that the ap-
pearance Of the name of Ralph Glaze
as being released by the Indianapolis
club in the last American Association
bulletin was clerical error. Glaze is
still q member Of the Indiana polls club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
Railway Station Besieged by Bees.

From the London Daily Mail
Six hives of bees dispatched from Gull
ford to Maiden, near Kingston on Thames.
we're productive Of an exciting incident
at Surbiton station. The train did not
stop At Maiden, and an attempt was
made to take the bees out Of the van at
Surb:ton. But one of the hives fell to
pieces and the portsrs had to beat a re-
treat. The train could not wait, and the
van Was taken on to Waterloo, but sub
seQuently was returned to Surbiton.
Once again the porters entered the van
and succeeded in dragging the hives on
to the platform. The bees Or m the brok-
en- hive. however. Immediately besiezed
the station. causing waiting passengers
to scatter in AL directions. Several mem ;
bers of the station stan were stung, and
hnaily lighted pieces of oily waste were
applied TO the hive, which was quickly
consumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
A Dilemma.

From the Yonkers etate0man.
Mr.. Crimsonbeak-A hunter In New
foundland who has lost his beariH9s. or
dnds himself In . fog. has no diMeulty
in finding the way, as, owing to the con-
slant west winds, the tops. OF all the
trees point east 49,
Mrs. Crimscnbeak-But suppose he
doesn't want TO 90 soSt?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
Usually.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
This is a bum restaurant"
Ssh! This isn't restaurant. It's a
famous chophouse.'
Huh. Why 'chophouse!
''Why-er-because you have to have a
Ratchet TO carve your steak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
Auricular Evidence.
From Pucl

From Puck.
my daughter. Gladys Mae. has be-
come quite an elocutionist."
Yea" peevishly replied the next-door
neishbor, so ! heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19

Miss Kate Cerdell. 6fty-eight years Old.
vas found dead in her bed Saturday at
,Harrisonburx. Va, by her brother, W.
Scott Cordell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
Watched by Train oMcials.

The train consisted Of six carriages
one frst, one second and two third class,
with a primitive dining car similar to
those used by the bosses Of construction
trains on American railroads, and a sep
arate kitchen car which was very much
like an American caboose. The locomotive
was an oil burner, and q tank car Of oil
was attached to it in addition to the
tender. The frst-class cars are very
comfortable, divided into compartments
for two and for four passengers, and ar
ranged so that the backs OF the long
couches used for seats can be lifted and
fastened in a horizontal position to make
an upper berth. The beds, made up this
way, are just as comfortable as those of
a Pullman sleeper. But we had to bring
our own sheets, pillow cases, blankets
and towels. for they furnish nothing OF
the kind either on the train or in the
hotels OF Russia except at ST. Petersburg.
MOSCOW, Warsaw and perhaps one or
two of the other larger cities
The conductor. porter and the police
man who accompanied the train were all
very attentive, some Of them for politi-
cal and others for pecuniary reasons.
We were under suspicion from the start
and were supposed to be; English spies.
The Russians have delusion that the
British government is possessed Of an
Unsuitable curiosity to know what IL going
on in Turkestan, and no Englishman
can enter this county province without
being subjected to most annoying espio-
mage. The oflicials are too stupid to dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19

Mrs. Matilda Reynolds, fifty-five years
old. died Sunday at her home in West
Lynchours, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
ST|RS GREECE
PROTEST MADE REGARDING
ACTION AT CONSTANTIN0PLE.
Grand Vizier Declares That Turkey
Is Not in Position to
Interfere.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.

CONSTANTINOPLE, July e, 1910.
NJ. Gryparis, the Hellenic minister, has
had an interview with the grand vizier
in connection with the boycott against
the Greeks, and the means which would
be taken for bringing 1t to an end. NJ.
Gryparis also protested against the at
tacks which had been made upon Hell
lenic subjects, and made an allusion to
the report that the police, especially
those attached to the port, evidently are
in agreement with the boycotters.
The grand vizier seems to have replied.
according to infoma ton received at the
sublime porte. that the government
could not intervene for the purpose of
bringing the boycott to an end. as it is
desired by the nation which 10 carrying
on the movement within the limits OF
the law With regard to the alleged at
tacks on Hellenic subjects, the grand
vizier appears to have denied that such
have taken place, adding that only few
trifling incidents had occurred, and that
in any case the authorities had adopted
all the measures that were necessary.
Finally, the grand vizier is said to have
drawn the attention OF NJ. Gryparis to
the serious consequences that might FOL
low the Greek military preparations at
the ITOutlcI. OSopAeS S'iSSO ~ SP~t @eAOAsc
the Ottoman government, he said, is act
ing in a very correct manner, but 1t
would hold the Hellenic government re-
sponsible for the possible consequences.
Police Precautions.
The government has requested the d.
rector general Of police to adopt meas
ures that may seem necessary SO that
Greek subjects who consider that their
interests are injured shall not disturb
public security by demonstrations of any
kind.
The porte is preparing a note to the
powers concerning the Greek military
preparations. The situation is extremely
strained. Every day the excitement
caused by the boycott increases, and its
consequences are felt not only by the
Greeks against whom the boycott Is di-
rected but also by Ottomans, as the
prices Of goods are rising and business
il being brought to a standstill In po-
Iitical circles a rupture of relations be-
tween Turkey and Greece IL regarded as
very probable. Thirty Turkish boatmen
armed with revolvers and knives pa
raded the streets of Saloniki the other
day. They painted notices over all Greek
shops forbidding persons to enter them,
and stationed guards at the doors. At
one shop an armed boatman forbade a
F-enchwoman to make q purchase. He
stated that he should allow no one Of
any nationality to buy from the Greeks
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-28
MILLIONAIRE GIRL
QUITS CHAUFFEUR
HUSBAND QUICKLY.
Wife of Ex- Champion Corbett
Believes Wife's Father Kid
naped His Daughter.

New York, April 27.-Mrs. Joseph
Smollen, daughter of G. Rowland Leav-
lit, a millionaire. of Bayside. l.. l., and
herself worth a million, who was mar
ried a few months g to Candy Kid
Joe Smollen, her fathers handsome
young chauffeur, against the wishes of
her parents, has separated from her
%husban
Whether the young woman LETT vol
UNFAIRLY or was induced by her father
and his friends to leave Smollen an
not be learned. Smollen asserts thai his
wife would not have left him willingly,
and he even claims that the fathes
caused her to be kidnapped.
Hubby Raises Big Row.
1t vas through the efforts of Smollen
to gain admission to the Leavitt homo
at Bayside that it became known that
she was not still with him. Smollen
took an automobile trip to Bayside at
2 a. M. and raised such a disturbance,
it is said, trying to gain admission to
the house of his wife's father that the
police of Flushing We're notified and a
b%luecoat was sent the four-mile jour
hey to drive him away.
Mr.. Leavitt said to a reporter that he
had not seen his daughter in a number
OF days. He also declared that he
would not permit her to live under his
roof as long as she insisted upon stick
ing to her husband. Mr.. Leavitt was
Accordingly angry.
When old that Smollen had Informed
friends that he believed his wife was
being concealed in her fathers house,
Mr.. Leavitt lost his temper.
That young rascal is a -! A
-." he began. but did not finish.
He added more calmly:
My daughter has not been at my
home for a number of days. and she is
not there now. l W. seen her only
two or three times since she was mar
ried. l have good reason to believe that
she has left her husband. He has not
a dollar in the world, but she has plen-
ty of money of her own. l think she
is travelling somewhere"
Did Smollen call at your house early
In the morning and try to get n?"he
was asked.
There was some disturber of the
peace racing bou here like an idiot
before daylight, but l do not know who
it was" he said.
Were the police n%otifed"
II believe some one did ask that a
policeman be sent"
Mrs. corbett sympathizes.
Smollen has talked wit hmaSy per-
sons in Bayside concerning his trouble
with the Leavitt family, among them
Mrs. James j. Corbett. wife Of the
actor-pugilist- Corbett is one of the
young chauffeur's best friends and has
aided him in many ways. At Easter
W. oi1N d!AN XhI. dllu WIS.
Joseph Smollen took a trip to Atlantic
City together.
Mrs. Corbett said regarding the trip
of the Smollens with her and her hus-
band to Atlantic City last Easter, that
she became convinced then hat Mrs.
Smollen was so intensely in love with
her fine looking husband that she
would eve leave him. According to
Mrs. Corbett, Mrs. Smollen would not
let her husband out of her sight.
II do NOT think tho oir1 wo,,l1 oy,or
leave him voluntarily" said Mrs. Cor.
bett.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-28
NOTORIOUS CROOK IS
JAILED IN WINDY CITY

Chicago, April 28.-Charles, better
known as "Chappy' Moran, alleged by
Postoff1ce Inspector Stuart, of Chicago,
and Inspector ]. T. Cortelyou, of the
Philadelphia district, to be the dean Of
American swindlers, is under arrest
here.
The arrest was made Saturday, but
1t was kept a secret until the arrival Of
Inspector Cortelyou yesterday.
! In the last 20. years Moran's illegal
gains are said to aggregate close to
81, 000, 900. He never operated on a small
scale.
! Moran was found occupying an ex-
lpensive suite, of three rooms in a hotel.
"a valet attended him and he had plen-
ity to do caring for his masters extern
,sive wardrobe.
Moran, working with William Clark.
now a fugitive from Justice. operated
the Eastern company" explained In
.spector C%ortelyou.
'"They collected $4,000 or $75.O 900 as
margins from would be investors and
then suddenly shut up shop. This was
six years ago. Last month I arrested
him in Philadelphia, but he secured a
cash bail in the sum Of $500 and left
the city, going direct to Chicago. He
was running a handbook on the races
here and living high. He rented a
ltaxicab to go to Jail In"
Moran will be taken back to Phila-
tdelphia.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-28
Mine BOSS CRuCIF|Ep
BY ANGRY FOREIGNERS
Horrible Death Inflicted Upon
Man Who Had Won Their
Malignant Hate.

Avella, Pa, April 27.-George Aabish,
a mine official of the Pittsburg and
Washington Coal company, was
dragged from his bed crucified. He
was in a dying condition when taken
down from the cross by a detail of po-
lice from Washington, Pa. Death came
in a little while after the man was TAX
en- to a hospital.
Yesterday afternoon as Rabish was
leaving the mines he was attacked by
a crowd of angry foreigners and
dragged to the edge Of town, where he
was beaten and stoned. He was res
cIed by Superintendent C. e. Neiser.
Four SlaVish miners were arrested for
the attack and fined each 800.
Just before daylight the foreigners
acted. Rabish was dragged from his
bed and taken to the scene of the as
sault Of yesterday afternoon. A crown
of thorns was brought and placed upon
his head, the wreath being forced down
till the thorns entered the flesh.
A large hole was then dug in thu
ground and an improvised cross of mine
timbers was made. Securing p the
mob hauled the man up to the cross
and bound him, after which huge spikes
were driven through his palms. The
crowd then sang and danced about III
body more than two hours. Stones were
thrown at the body, cuts were made
across the legs with knives.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-28
MAYOR GAYNoR ST|NGS
JEALOUS MISSIONARY
Refuses License for Street
Preaching to Convert New
York Jews.

New York, April 27.-Mayor Gaynor
has refused a license to Rev. Thomas
M. Chalmers to preach in the streets
on the east side in an effort to con-
vert the Jew of thai great section of
the city to Christianity. In a letter
to the applicant for the license, Mayor
Gaynor says:
Reverend and Dear Sir:-It seems
to me that this work of PROSECUTING
from other religious and sects is very
OTTER carried too far. Do you not think
the Jews have a good religion? Have
not the Christians appropriated the
entire Jewish scored Scriptures? Was
not the New Testament also written
entirely by Jews? Wa not Jesus also
BORN of the Jewish race, if l may speak
Of it with due reverence? Did not we
Christians get much or the most Of
what we ave from the Jews?
why should any n work so hard
to ~proselytize the Jew? His pure be-
lief in the II true living God comes
down to us even from the twilight Of
fable. and is one of the unbroken
lineages and traditions Of the world.
l do not think l should give you a IL
cense to preach for the conversion OF
the Jews in the streets in the thickly
settled Jewish neighborhoods which
you designate. Would you not annoy
them and do more harm than goodo
How many Jews have you converted
so far2n
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-28
BIGAMIsT OF NOTE is
LANDED BY OFFICERS

Chicago, April 2s.-A man giving the
name Of Harry Vincent Kavanaugh,
undev arrest at Kansas CITY for lar
ceny, is julius Moyse, it developed here
yesterday, and he is charged by the
Chicago police with being many times
"a bigamist n arch criminal, who fed
from Chicago when Miss Florence Hell
en- Bamberger, daughter of the late
Gabriel Banberger. founder Of the Jew
Eish Manual Training school. discovered
his real identity, and that she la been
lduped into marrying him while he had
other wives in different parts of the
country.
Moyse is a member of a prominent
family in Greenville, Miss, where he is
known as Buck Moyse. He served a
term in the Mississippi ~penitentiary for
iimpersonating a naval officer. and went
through one of his many marriage cere-
monies While in that disguise.
His marriage with Miss Bamberger
last October caused the chase that
ended with his capture at Omaha, Neb.,
last Friday. He was taken from Oma,
iha to Kansas City.