davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-03
Madam

Here is one Of the cows which
supplies milk to your neighbors-
the people who use Van Camps.
-ss~,--issgy
! This COW won the Van Camp
cup, which we offered to encourage
the breeding of high-grade cows.
Milk from such cows, fed in
Americas best dairying sections,
will cost you less than any milk
you get from mongrel cows.
And il comes to you pssteur-
ized-free from germs. 1t is the
finest milk which this country
Produces-the equal of any Swiss
milk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-03
A New Material Known as Ratine

taffeta at the races, when the Fifth
avenue parade was ashimmer with its
cleaning folds. Last year dispatches
and letters limited of experiments with
a new material called ratine, and al
most Immediately tentative applica-
lions of it in the way of collars were
seen at fashionable gatherings in the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-03

II means Tor all table uses to have
milk free from germs.
You can buy, if you wish, Q
months supply at a time.
Then you have milk and cream
for any purpose-all you want
at any time. You have none
left over none to waste for
the opened can keeps till you
use it up.
And the milk, remember, 10
the finest milk that high-bred
cows produce. II is always the
same.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-03
Thick as Cream

Right at the dairy, in moder-
ate heat, we evaPorate two-thirds
of the water. This is done in
copper vacuum, in the clesnest
sort of way.
We add nothing whatever to
the milk. We take out nothing
but water. Use it as it comes to
you and you have thick cream
% per cent solids, 8 per cent but
Ter fat. Put back the water and
you have fresh, rich milk, just a
the COW, save for the sterilization
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-03

! by its really smart appearance espec-
! tally when skillfully made and well
/ trimmed, either with white or black.
The model below shows a jaunty
dress made of this popularity goods, in
the approved semi-princess style so I'M
/ iversally becoming. Trimmed, as
shown in this figure. with pipings of
/ black and the new buttons which show
| the material encircled by wide black
| celluloid rings, it is a costume which
| cannot fail to give solid satisfaction.
AS an accessory to be worn with this
pretty dress a clever needlewoman can
make for herself the indispensable bag,
using some scraps of the goods left
over from the gown. Patterns can be
had for shaping the bag which is first
cut of stiff buCkram and covered with
the goods and lined. Cord to cover the
joining of the two sides, fringe for the
bottom, a pretty clasp and long cord
to hang it from the shoulder, complete
a stylish adjunct which gives tone TO
the entire costume. 1t must not be
forgotten that the bag this year is as
important a part of the costume as the
buttons, or belt, or even the dress
itself In the absence of the pocket
SO sternly forbidden woman by the
modern dressmaker she must needs
carry her small belongings in some
kind of receptacle. Ever resourceful
in making a virtue of necessity. the
woman of today is applying her taste
and ingenuity to making her bag the
joy forever" sung by the poet.
Saved Many From Death.
w. L. Mock of Mock, Ark, be-
lieves he has saved many lives in his
25 years of experience in the drug
business. what l always like to
do" he writes, lis to recommend
DR.. Kings New Discovery for weak,
sore lungs, hard colds, hoarseness,
obstinate coughs, grip, Group, asth-
ma or other bronchial affection, for
l feel sure that a number of my
neighbors are alive and we'll today
because they took my advice to use
it. l honestly believe it's the best
throat and lung medicine that's
made" Easy to prove he's right.
Get a trial bottle free, or regular
so cent or s bottle. Guaranteed
by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-03
Rich Milk Dishes

Van Camps Milk, used in cooking produces
suPerlative dishes. The favor is such as you
never get in any milkrnan's milk 1t is the favor
Of whole rich milk
MiIku1an's milk separates. Milk dipped from a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-03

can is never whoIe-nilk By the time it gets to
your cooking It is rarely than half-milk. So
many peePIe never know what rich milk dishes
whole-rnilk makes. You will know when you use
Van Camps.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-03
Milk Bills
Cut in Two

The curious fact is that this
ideal milk costs less than milk
mans milk. We save you the
cost of the daily delivery, which
means about cents per quart.
And we save you all the waste.
The use Of Van Camps, in most
homes, cuts milk bills right in
two.
We milk 10000 COWS daily to
cupply folks Who want this milk.
And no people in the world get
an they get every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
ARE TAKEN
FROM PR|Nz JOACHIM
Now on Way to Nassau on
Board the Ward Line
Steamer Seguranca.

NEW YORK, November 3.-All the
passengers of the steamship Prinz Joa-
chin, ashore on Atwood Key, remote
island of the Bahamas, have been taken
aboard the Ward line steamer Seguranca
and are now on their way to Nassau.
This news reached the Ward line office
here today in a wireless message from the
Seguranca, which apparently had been re-
layed by the steamer Vigilancia, now at
Nassau. The message read:
''Seguranca has all passengers from the
Joachim. Bring to Nassau. Will arrive
-. Will keep you informed"
At Nassau This Afternoon.
Apparently the time when the passen-
gers are expected to reach Nassau had
been lost from the message, but at the
Ward line office it was said that the Sc
guranca probably would reach Nassau
between and 3 o'clock this afternoon.
To render all possible assistance. the
naval tug Peoria has been ordered from
Guantanamo to the stranded liner Prinz
Joachim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
TRAIN DROPS IN RIVER;
SIXTY THOUGHT DEAD
Bridge in France, Weakened
by Recent Floods, Breaks
Down Under Cars.

SAUMUR, France, November 23-Sixty
passengers, it is estimated, lost theil
lives through the plunging of train into
the river Thouet this morning, owing
to the breakdown of railroad bridge
on the state railroad at Montreuil- Bel.
lay, In the department of the Marne-et-
Loire. The train, which had started
from Angers, was travelling to Poitiers
1t contained about 100 passengers. While
it was crossing the bridge over the
Thouet the structure, which had been
greatly weakened by recent floods, broke
down, crashing with the whole of the
cars into the swollen stream.
Try to Catch to Trees.
Many of the passengers who succeeded
in getting out OF the cars through the
windows tried to save themselves by
clinging desperately to the tops of trees
which showed above the surface of the
water. In most cases, however, they
were quickly washed away by the rush
ing current.
All the boats in the locality had been
carried off by the inundation, SO that
neighbOrhood to assist much in the work
of rescue.
No exact information is yet availa BILE
as to the number of victims, or as to
those rescued, but it is believed that be-
tween fifty and sixty have been drowned.
Ten Bodies Found.
Ten corpses have been recovered at
various points of the river.
Three of the cars were submerged, but
the roof of d fourth car is still visible
above the surface. Eleven persons, in
cluding some children, are still clinging
to this and during the afternoon thou
sands of people lined the banks watch
ing them, but impotent to render aid.
Several small boats made ineffec ctual
attempts at. rescue, but the crews ran
perilous risks, and the boats were nearly
swamped on several occasions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
ACQUITTED ON FIFTH TRIAL.
Men Twice Convicted of Murder
Finally Declared Innocent,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va. November 23-Dallas
Wright. white. and Richard Perkins and
, Eddie Jones, both colored. were today ac-
Quilted of the charge Of murder of the
Stuart brothers in Buckingham county,
April II. 1909. The men have been tried
Ave times, twice convicted and sentenced
to DEATH The first trial was set aside by
the trial Judge and the supreme court in
terfered in the last, ordering a removal
of the cases to this city. Robbery was
the motive for the crime.
The jury. composed wholly of white
men, freed Eddie Jones today, his case
being the pivotal one, and the discharge
the evidence being the same In all cases.
The prosecution asked for the acquittal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
Trial Monday Expected by U. S.
FATAL DYNAMITE DISASTER.
Passersby Killed by Explosion in
Workmen's Shanty.

NEW YORK, November 23.-Several
pounds of dynamite that were being
thawed out in a workmens tool shanty
on I'D street near Columbus avenue ex-
ploded today and killed Charles Westel,
Brooklyn steamftter. who was passing
by the shanty, and seriously injured
three others. Windows We're shattered
within two blocks of the explosion, and
400 guests in the Hotel Fargrave We're
panic stricken.
The explosion damaged the elevated
station at the corner and the damage to
property In the neighborhood of the ex-
plosion will reach thousands of dollars.
The dynamic was used for blasting in
sewer construction work The foreman of
the crew was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
FEARS b|NFORD GIRL.
Beattie Family Worried by Re-
port She Is in Richmond.
IA DENIAL FROM NEW YORK
Employers Declare She Will Not
Visit Virginia City.
SLIM HOPE OF CONFESSION
Only Beattie's Spiritual Advisers Be-
lieve He Will Admit Guilt
of the Murder.
A DENIAL FROM NEW YORK
SLIM HOPE OF CONFESSION

RICHMOND, Va, November 23.-Beulah
Binford, the seventeen-year-old girl for
love of whom Henry Clay Beattie, jr., Is
alleged to have killed his wife. was re-
ported to have returned to Richmond to-
day. Denial was made by the police
that this was SO, but several persons
were said to have recognized her on the
street.
1t is reported the Beattie family was
afraid the girl would make a scene at
the simple funeral which will follow young
Beattie's electrocution. Search for heI
is being made, despite a press dispatch
from New York quoting her employers as
saying that she had no intention of visit
ing Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
Done With Beattie Case.
ROYALIST FORCE REPULSED.
Small Group Of Monarchists Crosses
the Border Into Portugal.

LISBON, Portugal (via frontier), No
vember 23.-Adv.ces from Montalegre say
that a small group of monarchists, be-
lieved to be the vanguard of the main
body, has crossed the frontier and tried
to capture the town, but was repulsed by
republican troops sent from Chaves.
1t is declared that the Duke of Oporto
uncle of ex-King Manuel. is to take su-
preme command of the monarchist forces,
and that he will be accompanied by the
two princes, Miguel of Braganza, the pre-
tender to the Portuguese throne, and his
son.
At Guimaraes, fortified town in the
province of Mimic. band of masked
bandits calling themselves republican car
bonarios entered the town armed with
bombs and pillaged houses and other
property. The military has been sent in
pursuit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
JOHN S. BARNES DEAD.
Naval Commander in Civil War and
and AfterWard LAWYER

NEW YORK, November 23.-John San
ford Barnes, president of the Interna-
tionai Railroad Company of Texas and OF
the St Paul and Pacific Railroad. Com
pany, is dead at his home here He
was born at the West Point Military
Academy seventy-six years ago. and
was educated at the Naval Academy a,
Annapolis. He served in the navy in the
civil war In command of the ships Dawn
Hale, Paul Jones and Lenapee
After the war Mr. Barnes went into
the Naval Academy head of the de-
partment of ethics, later retiring to take
up the practice of law in New York
city Later he became a member if the
banking firm of j. S. Kennedy & Co.,
devoting himself to railroad securities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
HALTS Won CLAUSSEN INQUIRY.
Woman Breaks Ankle Trying to Flee
From Asylum.

NEW YORK. November 23-Mrs.
Ida Won Claussen, who once sued
Theodore Roosevelt for a million dol
lars because she said he interfered
with her social success at the court of
Sweden. was unable to appear today
before the commission appointed to in
vestigate her sanity, because she broke
her ankle trying to escape from
Bloomingdale Asylum
Mrs. Won Claussen was sent to the
asylum several weeks ago, after she
had written to a supreme court JUS
tice who was trying her action to
have her divorce case reopened, say
ing: IF your decisions are not in my
favor, God help you"
1t was learned today that several
days ago she leaped from the window
of her room. On account of her in
jury, the examination has been indefi-
nitely postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
RUSSIA SENDING TROOPS.
Persia's Apology Has Not Served to
Check Armed Intervention.

LONDON, November 23-Questioned as
to the entry of Russian troops into Per-
sia. in spite of the compliance of the
Persian government to the terms of the
Russian ultimatum. Foreign Secretary Sir
Edward Grey stated in the house of com
mons this afternoon that while Persia
had agreed TO comply, the matter was not
likely to be completed for few days
In the meantime the Russian govern
ment had assured the British government
that the dispatch of troops was only a
temporary measure taken in order to se-
cure satisfaction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
SHOT FOR $4,000 REWARD.
Turkey Had Price on Head of Col
orado Mine Eorannon

DENVER, Col, November 23--That 8.
o. 10 Federoss, foreman of the Adams
mine, near Frederick. Col, was shot to
death last Saturday night in the door of
his cabin by an unknown assassin to OBJ
tain a reward of $500 from the Turkish
government was indicated today by the
translation of a number of papers found
among the dead mans effects
According to these papers, a price had
been placed by the porte on 10 Federoss'
head because of his activity against Tur-
key when he served as military officer
with the Macedonians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
SCORES HOBBLE SKIRTS.
'Tight-Fitting Garments Cause Tu'
berculosis, Saws Health Official.

CHICAGO, November 23.-The hobble
and tube skirts and other tight fitting
garments are given cause for tuber-
culosis by Hea tn Commissioner Herman
Spalding Loose fitting clothes are, he
declares. proper for maintaining health
and happiness.
DR.. Spalding recommends that sizes in
coats and underclothing be purchased
about four sizes larger than those you
have been accustomed to. if they have
been tight fitting.
If you have been wearing a tight fit
ting hobble or tube skirt, he recommends
that you forget the styles and order a
hoop skirt.
Another recommendation is that when
YOU walk along the street shrug your
shoulders and allow the cold air to cir
Gu ate beneath your clothing. If you
would have health you must give the skin
air Just as you would the lungs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
STRIKE AFFECTS $4,000.
Berlin Cloak and Suit Makers De-
mand Increased Paw.

BERLIN, November pa general
strike of the Berlin cloak and suit
makers and workers in the chiIdren's S
clothing trade occurred today. The
strikers demand from 10 to 15 per cent
increase of wages. with a guarantee of
the maintenance of the highest rate for
several years.
workers and 5000 tailor Intermediates
Picketing has been ordered by the trades
union to prevent the giving out of mate
rails by the manufacturers.
The strike will affect the delivery of
spring models, which are due 10 be dis
patched to New York in a month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
BURGLAR WAKES ESMILLIONAIRES
J. P. Morgan and Others Reused by
Noise of Chase.

NEW YORK, November 23.-A burglar
chase on East 37th street today disturbed
the slumbers of j. p. Morgan Anson
Phelps stones and dozen others who re-
side in that aristocratic neighborhood.
Charles Lanier, the aged bank.c whose
house the burglar really invaded. slept
peacefully through the whole fracas.
The burglar crawled into the Lanier
house through coal mole, just under -slr.
Morgan's library windows. AS the police
approached the house a man dashed out
the basement door and was captured after
a lively pursuit. When the police returned
to the Lanier house they found prepara-
tons had been made for thoroughly ran
sacking the basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
SEAL PUPS FOR THE zoo.
Ten Specimens on Their Way Here.
From Unalaska.

SEATTLE, Wash, November 23.-Ten
seal pups from Unalaska, consigned to
the government Geological Gardens In
Washington, ID. c., are passengers on the
revenue cutter Bear, which has arrived
at Port Townsend. last of the Bering sea
patrol fleet to reach home waters. The
pups will be raised to maturity by their
foster father, Uncle Sam, in order that
his scientists may study their habits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
His Last Day of Life.

Beattie awakened at the usual time this
morning, on what, by law, was the last
day of his life. Tomorrow shortly after
daybreak he will surrender himself in the
death chair in expiation of the murder of
his young wife. He slept, but tossed
restlessly, as though bad dreams had
been his companions throughout the long
night. There were no signs of break
down this morning, the prisoner dressing
with the same fastidious care that he has
taken ever since he entered the state
penitentiary and the death cell.
Rev. John J. Fix put in an appearance
early, and probably will remain with
Beatue during the day. The elder Beat
tie. Douglas Beattie, brother of the con-
vlcted man. and the attorneys who de-
Tended him in the trial that ended in his
conviction of murder Joined the minister
soon afterward.
Neither Bea.tie's attorneys nor his rel
atives believe he will confess before his
life is taken. His spiritual advisers are
of another opinion. They entertain the
nope, amounting almost to conviction,
that he will do SO.
Consideration for Father.
eff he Is guilty 1 feel reasonably .cer-
tain he will acknowlege ALL" said Rev
DR.. Fix. ITO go to his death with lie
on his lips would be sacrilege and Beat
tie is at peace with his Maker
The fact remains, however, that through
all the ordeal attending his trial and con-
viction young Beattie has sought in every
way to spare his aged father as much as
possible. The elder Beattie is said still
to believe in the innocence of his son. II
is question whether the condemned man
does not consider that he owes it to his
father, to whom he has brought so much
pain and SO much disgrace, to go to his
death with sealed lips. 1t is doubted by
many that new-found religion will out
weigh the prisoners sense of that con-
sideration he believes is due his father
and prompt confession.
Done With Beattie Case.
NEW YORK, November 23.-Beulah
Binford is in New York and has no in
tention of visiting Richmond. according
to statement made today by her en-
ployers. Her connection with the Beat
tie case is closed they said, and she
has made no recent comment upon the
outcome nor will she make any, not
withstanding reports to the effect that
she declared Beattie would die for a
crime he did not commit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
Another. Golf Club Burned Out.

CHICAGO. November 23.-The West
ward Ho Golf Club house was destroyed
by fire early this morning. 1t was valued
at $4,000 This is the second golf club
house to be burned within four days.
The one at the Skokie links at Glencoe
was destroyed .ast Monday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
Death Caused by Electric Bathrobe

EUGENE, Ore, November 23.-vlrgil
Noland, student at the University of
Oregon. whose home is in klamath Falls,
Ore. was burned to death here today by
fire caused by an overheated electric
bathrobe. Noland was left Guard on the
university foot ball team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
Delegate to Opium Conference.

LONDON. November 23.-Sir William
Collins has been appointed fourth
British delegate to the international
opium conference at The Hague.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
ASKS COURT TO REVOKE
AUTHORITY TO MARRY
Government Would Have G. ].
S. Hunnicutt Barred From
Performing Ceremony.

United States Attorney Clarence r. Will
son today filed in the District Supreme
Court a petition asking the court to re-
woke the authority granted to George j.
s. Hunnicutt to celebrate marriages in the
District.
The petition sets forth that at the
request of Hunnicutt ten persons met
in November. 1909 and elected Hunni-
cutt to be pastor of an alleged
church." called the Peoples Non-Sec-
tartan Church; that five persons were
elected trustees and that Hunnicutt
appointed two of such persons to be
elders and that the elders" so desig-
mated attempted to. ordain Hunnicutt
according to the rites and ceremonies
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
The court is informed that one Of the
justices of the court was applied to by
Hunnicutt for authority to celebrate mar
riages in the District, and that in support
of such application certificate was filed
by Hunnicutt setting forth that the
Peoples Nom -sectarian Church" was a
corporation and that the said George j.
S. Hunnicutt was duly ordained min
lister of the gospel
The petition then states that the alleged
incorporation Of the church by filing a
certificate of the election of trustees and
the alleged ordinati ton of the said Hunni-
cutt were In reality mere evasions of the
statute and were devised and intended to
deceive and impose upon the court and to
procure an authority which, had the court
been truly informed, would have been re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
TO GO BEFORE FULL COURT
Postponement Of Trial Will Be
Sought in Chicago.
NOW SET FOR NEXT MONDAY
Counsel for the Government Do Not
Expect That Delay Will
Be Granted.

Chief Justice White today refused to
grant stay in the trial of the Chicago
beef packers, but referred John s. Miller
and Levy Mayer, the attorneys making
the application, to the entire bench
with the statement that the matter was
of too much Importance for him to pass
on individually. Attorney Miller an
nounced that such an application to the
entire court would be made at the frs
sitting, December 4.
Attorneys Miller and Mayer arrived
in Washington early today.
Their first move was to go to the clerk S
office of the Supreme Court to docket the
appeal from the order of Judge Kohlsaat
of the United States circuit court at
Chicago denying the release of the pack
ers on habeas corpus proceedings.