davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-03-15
How to Cook Pumpkin.

The best way to cook a pumpkin Is
to set it in a tin and then place 1t d.
rectly in the oven without any other
preliminary treatment than a light
washing with a wet vegetable brush.
Bake 1t for an hour OF more, according
to the size Of the pumpkin. When 1t
is done open the steam end and re-
move the seeds. The rind will peel of
as though it We're so much paper. AS
a time and trouble saver there is nc
better way to cook a pumpkin.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-03-15
MAD00, GEORGIAN, NEW YORK RIVER TUNNELER.

WHEN the Beers fought the British in South Africa we heard much
' about the uitande. Outander is the meaning Of the word trans
lated into English. The Beers protested against the apparent intention
Of the outlanders-those from other places-to u the country. In the
city of New York there is n o protest against the outlander-the
who comes from Oshkosh, Wis; Kalamazoo, Mich; Lower sQuankum,
N. J., or Tralala, Mo. As q matter of fact, it is the outanders who
u New York. The natives really don't count for much except In the
census. There's William g. McAdoo, for instance, a gentleman OF
Ratchet faced physognomy, who went up to New York from the wNds
of Georgia, where he was born at Marietta, In the very midst II the
civil war. Mr.. McAdoo pracuced law for a time, but the law was too
slow. in Manhattan, for a a of his type. For a quarter of a
century sundry persons had tried to build tunnels under the Hudson
river for railroad transportation. They had failed. This Georgia
"cracker' cracked the granite underneath the river and built the Hud-
o tunnels, now running successfully. They call them the McAdoo
tunnels in New York, and to the end Of time the name OF McAdoo will
be associated with this first subriver tube success.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-03-15
h River Press.

Subscribe now for the WEEKLY Rlv-
Err PRESS. Send it to "the old folks
at home"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-24
List Romance May Be Revealed.

VIENNA, Nov. 24.-At the conclu-
sion of the List centenary festival,
which was held in Buda-Pesth, the
president of the committee, Count Geza
Itchy, handed a sealed package to the
Hungarian Acadamy of Music, with
the request that it should only be
opened after the expiration of ten
years.
Count Itchy stated that the packet
contains proofs that a work attribut-
ed to List in which Hungarian music
is belittled as entirely a product of
the gypsies, was really written by
LISTS friend, Princess Wittgenstein.
AS it excited much resentment in Hun
gary at the time the composers gal
lantry led him to take the odium of
it upon himself. 1t would however,
be indiscreet to publish the documents
now, but after ten years it may be
expected that no one will be living who
could be panied by them.
Count Itchy stated further that the
documents in the packet when pub
lished would absolve List from the
charge of anti-Semitism sometimes
brought against him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-24

in the name of Mulai Brahim ben
Mulai Thayet, to French lady. The
Moor, who seems to have been encour-
aged by the happy venture of his rela-
tive, is only 81 years of age, while
his bride is 16. One of the most pow
erful of the religious chiefs of the
country, he considers himself direct
descendant of Mahomet.
1t was while roller skating that the
Moor met and became fascinated vita
his future wife. He visited ST. Etienne
to see the arms factory and in the in
tervals of business he frequented the
roller skating rink, where his atten-
ton was riveted on the grace and
charms of Mile. Rose Beaque.
Five thousand people surrounded tie
entrance to the Hotel de Vile, where
the ceremony was performd.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-24

NEW YORK, Nov. 24-Six ship
wrecked mariners, who lived thirty
six hours On one turnip and had to
go to Liverpool in order to get from
Savannah, Ga, to Boston, arrived to-
day on the Celtic.
Captain Ira A. Small and mate Rob-
ert Lindsay with four seamen started
from Savannah on Oct. 23 in the three
masted schooner Stephen D. Loud.
laden with lumber.
The day after the start of the voy-
age the schooner ran into a stiff north
west gale. AT midnight the schooner
began to fill. When morning came the
cabin had been swept away The men
perched on deck, with distress signals
flying, had no water and no food.
Someone saw turnip floating in the
water and they cut it in six pieces
and each of the shipwrecked men made
meal of one-sixth of turnip. On
Oct. 26, the liner Victorian saw the
distress signals and took the men off
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-24
HAPPY WITH
MOORISH HUSBAND

PARIS, Nov. 24-The unfortunate
termination of the union of Othello
and Desdemona did not put complete
stop to marriages between Moors ard
Europeans. An English lady with a
well-known name married few ye S
ago to the grand shereef of Wazen,
the head of the Taietrych sect and
lives happily in Morocco. And now
enormous interest has been evoked by
the marriage at st. Eteinne of another
Of these shereefs of Wazen, rejoicing
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-24
High Kicking Dance Forbidden in
France.

france.
PARIS, Nov. 24.-"It is forbidden
to dance the quadrille figure called the
'Pastourelle' on the occasion of balls
given in the hall of the Chateau Henri
w." is the decree issued by the
mayor of Nerac, the town SO dear to
the RENE Margot, and which NJ Fall
ieres lately visited.
Why this ukase? A correspondent
had the curiosity to interview the
mayor on this subject, and that gen
tleman has given him a full explana-
ton He said:
'NIy tastes never led me in the di-
rection of the dance. l never have
been to ball. I do not know how to
dance, and l never have seen the Pas
tourelle' danced. But all the same
deemed it my duty to intervene in
the interests of public order.
'"The cavaliers make their partners
turn so rapidly and high their feet ac-
tually hit their heighbors heads That
figure is not proper Indeed, / know
enough about it from a police report,
stating that it led to dangerous rivalry
between the young men of the town
and those of the country, and this is
why I issued the decree"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-24

applicants. Women were waiting when
the city hall doors were opened, and
Burk found them camping in the may
or's office. All day they kept coming.
One fair applicant asked what quail
fications she had, said 1--WE brought
up three dear children-and I brought
them up right"
The women if appointed, will pa
troll the downtown streets, but not in
uniform, to look after girls at night.
There is just now some doubt as to
the rank the women will be given. 1t
is feared they might object to being
called ''plainclothes" policewomen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-24

LONDON, Nov. 24-The ex-king of
$780, 900 African savages is in London.
He is not, as might be supposed. a
great, painted, gaily bedecked, dusky
Warrior with an unpronounceable
name, but short, quiet, unobtrusive
Yorkshireman, named John Boyes.
He won his kingdom by bluff and
the aid of clock with a musical box
attachment, and retained it with the
assistance of a gramophone and a
knowledge of sleight of hand welded
to indomitable pluck and Yorkshire
tenacity.
For three years, from 1898 to 1901.
this dour, determined little white man,
who received received practically no
schooling, and started life as cabin
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-24
RUSH MAYOR FOR
COPS POSITION

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov, 24.-Fol-
lowing an announcement by Mayor
Shank that he desired two women as
members of the Indianapolis police
force the corridors of the city hall
were filled early this morning with
would-be feminine will club wielders.
They came so fast Mayor Shank
slipped out secret stairway, leaving
Annis Burk, his secretary, to meet the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-24
SIX SHIPWRECKED TARS
LIVE ON ONE TURNIP

The Victorian was bound from Gal
weston to Liverpool and took the men
there. The American consul shipped
them home on the Celtic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-24
HE WAS KING; is
NOW JOHN BOYLES

boy and cook on a North sea fishing
smack, held sway over most of the
fierce, treacherous Wa-Kikuyu natives
of British East Africa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
SHIP CAPTAINS KEPT ANXIOUS,
War Game Is Being Played Accord.
ing to Secret Program.

In the great war game now in progress
off the Chesapeake capes Rear Admira |
Hugo Osterhaus. commander in-chief of
the Atlantic fleet, holds secret program
and not a captain of ship knows what
he may be called upon to do in the way
of target practice from hour to hour
The scheme is to spring problems upon
the commanding officers and their crews
unawares, just as they would be sprung
in time of war This, 1t is believed, will
promote the efficiency of the naval per-
sonnet and demonstrate those who can
be called upon to meet trying conditions
without warning-a thing that decides
battles.
The success of the dreadnought Della
ware in its long range firing at the old
battleship San Marcos in Tangier sound
a few days ago proves. according to naval
men here, that the combats OF the fu-
ture will be begun when the opposing
forces look to each other like specks on
the horizon. The Delaware made a num-
Der of hits at 1900 yards, or more than
nine miles. OF course she missed many
times. but the fact that the gunners were
BILE to shatter the old hulk at that great
distance convinced the naval officers that
battles will begin at that or a greater
range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03

Every one who Ia troubled with sore sweaty
or tender feet-swollen feet-smelIy feet corus
cailouses or bunions can quickly make their feet
well now. Here 10 instant relief and q lasting
permanent remedy-it's called TIZ. TIE makes
sore feet well and swollen feet quickly re-
duced to their natural size. Thousands Of ladies
with perfect comfort.
It's the only foot remedy ever made which sets
exudations which cause sore feet. Powders and
other remedies merely clog up the pores. TIE
works right on. You win feel better the very
nrst time it's used. Use II a week and you can
forget you ever had sore feet. There 10 nothing
on earth that can compare with II. TTZ 10 for
sale at all druggists, IS cents per box or direct.
II you wish. from Walter Luther Dodge . Co,
Chicago, ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
BOY TO FACE CHARGE
Of KILLING COMPANION
Samuel Pruett, Thirteen Years
Old, of DanviI|e, Va, to Be
Tried This Week.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE, Va. September 2-Samue
Fruett, the thirteen-year-o boy who
on the morning Of May %, is said to have
snot and instantly killed Frank Mahan
fourteen years old. a fellow companion
IN the cotton mills here, will next week
be placed on trial in the corporation
court Of Danville.
The two boys worked side by side ir
the mills for a long time. Pruett swears
that Mahan would never let him alone
He states that his victim used to al
ways annoy him, and would do very
thing to make him mad. Pruett said
that after standing for this as long as
he could he decided he would put an end
to 1t. His mother awoke him early Mon.
day morning, the day of the alleged
shooting. and without saying what he
was going to do he ate hurried break
fast and started to his work, his fathers
revolver in his pocket.
Pruett hurried to the mill gate and
there stood until the boy whom he Is
alleged to have shot appeared. Mahan
Went to his work on trolley car, and
when he alighted he noticed his COM
panion standing to one side. He started
up to him and not until he was within
reaching distance almost did Pruett open
fire. 1t is said. Before any one knew
what was the trouble four shots had been
fred and young Mahan fell to the pave
ment. Pruett ran away. The conductor
OF the car from which Mahan had just
alighted saw the boy as he was fol-
lowing the car across the bridge and
stopped the car caught the lad. AS an
officer was close behind he could not
turn
The boy. who seems rather small for
his age, has never shown any signs of
sorrow for his alleged act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
OPPOSE LAD|NC SCHEME
New Orleans Cotton Export
ers and Bankers Not Bound
to Accept Plan.

NEW ORLEANS, La, September 2. =
New Orleans cotton exporters and bank
ers, through Chairman Sol Wexler OF the
cotton exchange special committee on
bills Of lading, made it plain in a state
ment today that they were not bound to
accept the notifications made in the cen
trail bureau valuation scheme at q meet
ing of the committee of the American
Bankers Association, held yesterday in
New York city.
Charles Godchaux. who represented the
New Orleans Cotton Exchange and the
local clearing house, attended this meet
ing" said Mr. Wexler, land telegraphed
me today that at this meeting he distinct
ly stated that he was not in a position to
bind the people here. but would submit
any modification to them for considera-
ton.
1.-The impression was gained at this
meeting that if the New York bankers
had not originally given some sanction
TO the plan, they would now be disposed
to turn down the entire proposition. but
they seem to think that 1t is incumbent
upon them to assist Mr.. Haight. who rep
resents the Liverpool interests In formu-
lating something practical II 1t can be
done"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
this evening. The services Of the de-
partment were not. however. needed. The
kitchen Is located in the second story.

this evening. The services Of the de-
partment were not. however needed. The
kitchen is located in the second story.
Two out Of the four glass factories
here will resume operations Tuesday
next. following the annual summer close
down. The two remaining factories have
arranged to reopen September II. Many
of the glass workers. who have been
spending their vacation out of the city.
have returned, ready for work.
r. f. Lee Camp. Confederate Veterans,
will hold a business meeting Monday
night. 1t is expected that at this meet
ing arrangements will be made for the
formal presentation Of the 18th Virginia
Regiment battle flag, which was recently
returned to the camp by order of the
New York legislature.
Preparations are being made by James
w. Jackson and Belle Haven Councils.
Junior Order Of United American Me-
chanics, for entertaining the go dele
gates expected to attend the annual
state convention of that organization, to
be held in this city October 10 next.
The band concert and sham battle be-
tween the members OF Osceola Tribe of
Red Men and the Alexandria Light In
fantry was attended by a large crowd
tonight. 1t took place at the Alexandria
base ball park.
Hundreds Of citizens have left the city
for the various mountain and seaside
resorts. the exodus reaching it's height
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03

A romance which had it's beginning in
the italian Baptist Mission on II street
northeast about four years ago cul-
minated last evening, when the pastor.
Rev. Nicholas Scarito, welded Miss
Daisy H Johnson. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. B. Johnson Of Brentwood,
Md. at the home Of Rev. Hugh T..
Stevenson, pastor Of Bethany Baptist
Church. Later the young couple ap-
nounced that they would take UP their
residence at 5o3 Rhode Island avenue
northeast.
Since Rev. Mr.. Scarito came to Wash
ington four years ago, after completing
his theological course at the Drew Semi
nary at Madison. n. j.. he has known
Miss Johnson. The bride OF last even
ing was interested in the Sunday school
Of Bethany Baptist Church. and as this
church Is regarded as the 'mOher" of
the Italian Baptist Mission Rev. Mr..
Scarito. then just taking up the mission
work, was frequently in attendance.
Aided in Mission Work.
Later. when the effort at the mission
f1ourished Miss Johnson was induced by
the young pastor to aid him in the eff
fort to bring his fellow-countrymen in
Washington into the Baptist fold. and
for several years has been one OF the
most faithful of the mission Sunday
school teachers.
About two years ago Miss Johnson re-
moved to Brentwood from this city. and
although she transferred her member
ship from Bethany ChSrCh ~ the Hy-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03

atsville Baptist Church, her interest in
the work of the mission did not cease.
Few. however, knew of the engagement
of the young pastor and the devoted
| teacher of his Sunday school until 1t be-
came rumored recently that the wedding
was to take place shortly. 1t was the in
tention of the bride to have the wedding
at the family home in Brentwood, but
on account of the illness of her mother
1T was decided to have Rev. Mr.. Steven
son tie the nuptial knot at his home 157
u street northwest. So shortly after Z
o'clock the young couple presented them
selves there and the happy wedding bells
were soon ringing.
Successful in His Work.
Rev. Mr.. Scarito has been especially
successful in his work at the Italian Bap-
fist Mission Only several weeks ago
when the Fifth Baptist Church leaders
announced their intention of establish
ing an Italion mission in the southwest
section of the city Rev. Mr.. Scarito was
chosen for the leadership of the move
ment This work will be accomplished
in addition to his work at the mission on
II street.
The young pastor after graduating
from an Italian college came to this
country and entered New York Univer-
sity. After completing his studies there
he went to the Drew Theological Sem
mary. Coming to Washington four
years ago he entered the medical depart
ment of the George Washington Uni
versity and he plans to graduate from
that institution next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
THREE DIE IN FEUD.
Brother and Cousin of Daniel Cooley
First Victim. F0nnd Dead

PENSACOLA, Fla, September 2.-As q
sequel to a long-standing feud, and as a
result Of which Daniel Cooley, a prom
inent naval stores operator Of Santa Rosa
county. was shot and killed last Sunday.
ALI and Arch Cooley, brother and cousins.
respectively, of the dead man. were shot
from ambush last night near Milton The
bodies of the two men were found lying
in the road at daybreak this morning, a
mile apart having fallen out OF a buggy
In which they were riding.
Feeling is said to be intense in Santa
Rosa county over the tragedy, and more
trouble is feared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
Reports Generous Contributions
WILL REPAIR THE PURITAN.
Big Monitor Will Not Be Sold b,
the NAVY.

The big monitor Puritan. formerly used
by the Naval Battalion Of the District
National Guard as a training ship, will
not be offered for sale after all. A naval
board of survey which examined the ves-
sci has reported that her twelve-inch
guns are almost as good as new and that
she can be utilized for coast defense pur-
poses by the expenditure of about $lOO, 600
for repairs. The report has been ap-
proved by the Navy Department and the
suggested work authorized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
YELLED PROPHETS SURE
Of OFFICIAL WELCOME
Speech by Commissioner Ru-
doIph at Reception Sched-
u|ed for New Willard.

Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph, chair.
man of the board Of District Commits.
sioners. on behalf of the local munich
pal government. and Capt. James r.
Oyster, president Of the Chamber OF
Commerce. on behalf of the business men
Of Washington. will deliver addresses OF
Council of the Mystic Order of Yelled
Prophets Of the Enchanted Realm when
that body meets in this city the last
week In the present month. The recep-
ton will be held at the New Willard.
The committee on hotels and entertain
ment is daily receiving applications for
hotel and other accommodations from all
over the country, indicating a growing
interest in the meeting of the Supreme
Council and assuring an unusually large
attendance. The managers Of the local
grotto hope to make the meeting of the
Supreme Council in Washington the big
gest thing of it's kind ever recorded in
the history of the organization.
Elaborate Decorations Assured.
Phil w. Nicholson. chairman of the
committee on decorations, has the assur-
ance of many of the leading business men
down town that not only will their
pldScS VI OuSluGSS NC dIcly ucCO-
rated with the colors of the organiZa-
ton and with bunting and flags. but
that the electrical Examinations will be
in keeping with the event it is intended
to celebrate.
John II. Shreve. monarch of the local
grotto of the Mystic Order of Yelled
Prophets Of the Enchanted Realm is ex-
off1cio chairman of the general committee
of arrangements for the reception and
entertainment of the supreme officers OF
the grotto and the large body of prophets
who will attend the Supreme Council
with their families.
Reports Generous Contributions.
Monarch Shreve said last night that the
entertainment Of the members Of his or
ganization attending the twenty-second
annual session of the Supreme Council is
assured from the financial viewpoint by
reason of the generous contributions OF
the prophets and other members of the
Masonic order. the Chamber of Com
merce and other business organizations
and liberal donations from prominent
business concerns. It is hoped to make
the entertainment up to the high stand
ard of Washington's hospitality. and
Monarch Shreve feels assured ample
funds will be received for the purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03

fraternized at the clubrooms OF the
Eagles, where the victOrs endeavored
to tell the vanquished that 1t was all
an accident and the defeated players
tried to tell their opponents how IT all
happened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
Little Interest in Campaign.

There is practically no interest being
manifested in the senatorial campaign.
The Martin-Swanson supporters say they
have looked over the field pretty carefully
and find that there is comparatively little
or no opposition TO the incumbents, and
for this reason the contest so far as this
city is concerned has been marked by