davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-07

days ago, is now occupied by the Turke
who have also captured BuMeliana
Springs, where the Tripolitan source of
water supply is situated. The Italian
troops are said 10 he getting water from
the ships in the harbor, but in the event
Of a storm preventing the landing Of
water from the vessels the position of the
invading soldiers will he serious.
The water from the wells in the town
and the rainwater secured in the Arab
houses only partly suffice for the use
Of the inhabitants and this supply would
be quite inadequate for the troops.
The Erening Standard also says IL is in
formed that the Cabinets of Europe are
endeavoring 10 arrange terms OF peace.
Turkey it, willing to accept mediation on
condition that Italy foregoes her claim
to political rights in Tripoli and Cyre-
naica and is willing TO grant all the eco
nomic privileges possible.
Dispatches received by the Foreign
Once from Constantinlple say there has
been steady lighting for the last two days
near Tripol and the Italians have been
driven back into the streets OF the town
In the House of Commons this after
noon Mr Mason moved an adjournment
of the debate on the national insurance
bill with view to a discussion of the al
legged Italian massacrcs in Tripoli and
their relation 10 the Hague tribunal.
The speaker declined 10 put tho mo-
ton, holding that the matter was not Of
definite importance
Francis McCullagh the reporter of
the Wesirnsier Gazette in Tripoli, who
handed in his papers 10 Gen Caneva, the
commander Of the Italian forces in that
country, "a protest against the murders
Of Arabs saws every English reporter
except one left Tripol on November I.
PHlLIrPoroLIs. Nov. @. Many Arme-
mans have arrived at Turkish ports seeking
70 take ship 20 America to escape enrol
ment in the Turkish army. Turkey con.
tinues to send reenforcenents TO Myti-
lene. Chios and other islands. fearing
Italian attacks
PARIS. Nov. sThe French aviator
Lasseur Ranzav offered to serve az an
aerial scout in the Italian army and was
accepted but he was promptly reminded
ny the French police that the neutrality
laws would forbid and that his seroplane
would be seized France has no desire
for an aerial Alabama case.
BRUSHES, Nov. e.-Socialsts met here
to-day to protest against the Tripod
campaign The orators dwelt upon ltal'
ian cruelty and hustled the Italian So
oialists who attended the meeting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-07
WHOOPS IT UP FOR WILLETT
CASSIDY SEES REACTION ~
ms FAVOR ~ QUEENS.
Denies That ketchnm and Callahan Are
to Bc kpifed In Order That Wil,ett
May Lead In the Vote for Justices
scarcity OF Money at Headquarters.

There was scarcity Of money at Joe
Cassidy's Democratic headquarters in
Queens Yesterday. and instead of the
long line of workers who in former years
crowded the clubhouse in Court Square,
Long Island City. waiting for final instiuc-
tions and the final handing out Of cash
desolate bakers dozens of adherents
clustered outside Cassidy's private Office
and talked about the weather or made
predictions of heavy majorities for the
Cassidy ticket at the polls to-day. What
the headquarters lacked in tho way of
funds was made up in large predictions.
looking better every minute" said
Cassidy. jngling n bunch Of keys in one
pocket and handful of small change in
the other A reaction In favor Of Willett
sweeping the county. He will get a
big vote Another week and the attack
made on him would mean his election"
Late yesterday afternoon a rumor got
afoet in Queens that in order that Willett
may go out Of that county with vote
largely in excess of that cast for Ketcham
and Callahan. Wilett's associates on the
Democratic ticket for Justices Of the
Supreme Court. Democrats in Queens are
being instructed 10 vote for Willett only
and ignore Callahan and Ketcham
Nothing in it,, said Cassidy when the
rumor was brought Ia his attention; at
least not as far as the Democratic head
! quarters Of Queens is concerned There
NAV be certain individuals talking Of
voting that way in retaliation for the way
Willett has been treated, but as an organ
| iZatiun we are going TO vote the straight
| Democratic ticket Willett is a hustler
/ and take il from me he's recouping what.
ever losses he may have suffered by rea.
son of the investigation into his nomina
| ton. My final word is that everything
is looking brighter and we're going e
| carry Queens"
From Willett's headquarters in Jamaica
il was learned that he had not beer
ther" during the day hut was out "lec
| tioneerlng.
For the first time since consolidation
the borough administration Of Queens
has not been identified with the politica
complications in that borough. Maurice
f.. Connolly, the new Borough President
not only is standing aloof himself but h
has given instructions 10 his entire officia
staT 70 keep out of politics |: was re
ported last evening that plans were unde
way u flood the SiXty-ninth Alderman,
district, which includes Flushing and Bal
Side. with a circular purporting % bea
an Endorsement by President Connoll,
OF Frederick Smell for reelection az Alder
,hau on INC beihpCra'iC alu ihuepeHuehC
League tickets against Charles Augusta
| Post, Republican. Smell voted agains
Connolly for Borough President at III
time OF the removal Of former Presiden
dresser II was positively stated las
night on behalf of Connolly that he ha
not indorsed Smell or any other candidat
in Queens
While the Democrats are sJuahblin
among themselves the Republicans hav
been making the most of the dssension
and they predict the success Of thei
| ticket
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
How to Change
Your Face
(From Fashion Review

The painful. dangerous and expensive
operation known as face -peeling" Is
not necessary to accomplish the results
sought. One can gradually and safely
remove the old and unbeautiful cuticle
from her face without pain. danger or
detention indoors. Simply use ordinary
meroolized wax. which can be obtained
at any drug store. Apply IL for few
nights like cold cream and wash II of
each morning. The incredible In the wax
slowly absorbs the half f-dead outer skin.
which fakes OF day by day In fine. iDvis-
ible particles. The fresh young skin
underneath soon blooms forth radisntly.
making the face look years younger and
much prettier. Employment Of this proc
ess Is not noticeable TO others. except
that your complexion improves rapidly,
or course. the removal Of the surface
skin In this pleasant manner takes with
II all facial blemishes such as chaps.
freckles. moth patches. liver spots, fine
wrinkles, pimples. etc. Mercoli2ed wax
has been known for years TO many
society women noted for their beautiful
and lasting competitions,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-07
FOR FiLSE REGI STR4TTON.
Two Men Arrested In Newburgh and
IlfIy More Way BE.

NEwBURGH. Nov. 1.-TWO arrests were
made here to-day for false registration
and fifty mora men will be taken into
custody if they attempt tovote tomorrow
This il the rc-ul; of discrepancies in the
registry revealed by the investigation
in accordance with the provisions of the
new Levy election law. The prisoners
who were arrested to-day were Samuel
Thompson. colored and Frank Reynolds
They are accused of repeating. it having
been discovered that they are registered
twice in different districts.
Cash rewards have been offered for the
detection of persons exchanging their
votes for cash tomorrow. Some of
the voters on the list to be challenged
tomorrow are registered from vacant
lots. dwelling houses where they never
resided and hotels where they are not ever
known
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-07
MRS. BABCOCK'S WILL.
Widow OF standard OIL Treasurer Leaves
SIS, 500 for Church and Charity Work.

Bequests totalling s25.5Oo are made
to charitable religious institutions in the
will of Mrs. Mary W. Baboock of Mont
clair, which was admitted to probate in
Newark yesterday. Mrs. Babcock was
the widow OF Paul Babcock. at one time
treasurer OF the Standard Oil Company
She died on October rs and was reputed
to be wealthy.
The residue of the estate Is left to her
brother, Edwin s. Sanborn; two brothers.
in-law, Edwin l.. Babcock and Wright
Babcock. and three sisters-in-law. Miss
Mary l.. Babcock, Miss Virginia Baboock
and Mrs. Anna l.. Lehlbaoh. Edwin s.
Sanborn is named as executor,
The Children's Home Association, Noun
tainside Hospital, the Altruist Society
OF Montclair and the Italian Mission OF
the First Presbyterian Church Of Mont
clair received q, 900 each. The Women g
Foreign Missionary Society and the
Women's Home Missionary Society OF
the First Presbyterian Church receive
q 900 each. The Free Public Library
OF Montclair. the Civic Association Of
Montclair. the Montolair Day Nursery,
the District Nurse Fund OF the New Eng
land Society. the Y. W, c. A.. Of Nam
tucket. Mass. the Coffin School OF Nam
tucket and Our Island II ONE OF Nan
tucket receive $500 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-07
E.STAR OVER HALFAC CENTURY


WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-Col. Colville
P. Terrett of the Eighth United States
Infantry, stationed at the preside OF
Monterey, Cal. has applied for voluntary
retirement. Col. Terrett was unable TO
take the physical test because Of disabil-
bia on June /, 1852, but was appointed TO
the service from Maryland. He entered
the army "a private Of the Signal Corps
on July l3, 1878. and is eligible for retire
ment under the thirty year service law;
He was formerly Lieutenant-Colon oi
tho Twenty seventh Infantry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-07
BOODLE RUMOR ATBrRN
That Tammany Had sent Si1.OOO "a
Defeat Thos. Mott Osborne for Mayor.

AUBURN. Nov. 8.--The local Democratic
organizat ton. needing the rlmors tina
have been heard for the last two days
that Tammany Hall had despatched a
prominent member to Auburn with a
doodle fund Of sl2 900 to be used to effect
the defeat Of Thomas Mott Osborne,
Democratic candidate for Mayor and the
anti -Tammany leader up State, tonight
issued an offer Of a reward which said
in part:
There are rumors that money has beer
sent to Auburn from the outside to defea'
the Democratic ticket hv the purchase oi
votes We hereby oNer reward of si0'
for the arrest and conviction IN any case o
parties guilty Of an attempt 70 purchas,
votes DkMuo Ratio GENERAL COMMITTEE
BI CHARLES +. RArrIGAN.
State committeeman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-07
GREASE FOR TIONWHEELS.
A Few Thousand Dollars for Democratic
Uses In Hudson County.

1t leaked out in Jersey City last night
that the Hudson county Democratic
committee distributed more than 5000
among the committeeman OF l6> election
districts at Sunday afternoons meeting.
Notwithstanding the statement of County
Chairman James Hennessy that there
wasn't any doughbag,
County Judge Robert Carey summoned
the Hudson boulevard policemen before
him yesterday afternoon on the plea tina I
he wanted to discuss with them regula-
tions to prevent reckless driving on the
boulevard and warned the cops tina /
under no circumstances should they
contribute to any campaign fund. II
has been reported that the cops have been
touched for S2S each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-07
Gov. wilson's Final Boost for Osborne

Gov Wilson Of New Jersey has written
letter to Newark newspaper urging
the return Of Harry " Osborne to the
State Senate. Il venture to make this
appeal to the voters Of Essex" he says,
because feel sure that they desire pro-
gressive policies and because I know that
they can promote them most effectually
by the reelection Of State Senator Os-
borne. ! am sure that they will under
stand that do this from sense OF public
duty and not merely out Of admiration
and friendship for Mr.. Osborne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-07
To Seek Jury to Try Meat Packers.

CHICAGO. Nov. s.-District Attorney
Wilkerson made application to-day to
Judge Carpenter in the United States
District Court for a special venire Of $50
men to be called for the trial OF j. Ogden
Armour and other beef packers char ged
with conspiracy to restrain interstate
trade. The veniremen will report before
Judge Carpenter on November 20, when
the case will proceed TO trial without
further dalSx, N1'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-07
Gov. Dix 10 Vote In Thomson.

ALBANY. Nov. e.-Gov. Dix will vote
in Thomson tomorrow and then come
back here Then he will go to McKeever.
where he will remain until Thursday.
when he will return TO Albany to attend
the wedding of his niece.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-07

Hitchcock Goes TO Boston 10 Vote.
WASHINGTON. Nov. ost",aster- ien-
eral Hitchcock left Washington this eve
ming on the Federal Express for BOSTON,
where he goes to cast his vote to-mor-
row. He expects to tarry in the Hub
city only long enough TO vote. returning
to the capital early Wednesday morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-07
UNDERTAkERS.

| FRANK y. CAMPBELL, 2AI.2I3 w. Ion I.1.s~ 80
Chapeis. Ambulance Service, Tel lS-i Sne"'"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-07

Tea psnch 10 . much used ksvsr-
400 Tor Summer porch. tsnnis and solf
tees. and properly made 10 most ~
frsshing. For Q quantity q psnch
make . quart q rich. heavy sugar
syrup. and while hot poar over one
cupful of orange juice. one cupeul q
pineapple Juice and half . cupfui d
strawberry or currant or raspberry Or
cherry Juice or Q mixture a thsaD u
preferred. Let stand until cool. thea
add one cupfui Of chopped Ice TO thor
oushly chill. Meanwhile make one pint
a strong tsa. using . mixture q Dns.
ush brsakfast and Orange Pskos to
u possible. The strsngth should -
given By the proportjoa q tea used
end not By the length a time the ~
ter stands o. the leaves. Take full
tsaspoonful d tsa for each cupful at
water and let this water b freshly
boiled ind Just come 70 Q boil. The
utmost care must b used In making
this tsa. for the success q the punch
depends upon the flavor Il the tea
which should b there supporting the
fruit navors. yet without astringsncy
or perhaps actual detection - tea
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-07
1fGlpI19lN1f
6zNSnHGsy
Marx Nvthsssss6 In Me Aves6ssOroehy
olvss hls Neses~s ~ csmp,ees
oesp In lIQwes Haoel

h The autobiography q naSt Ruth
sSford hs tells - Why ~ gave -
the uss u vine. He had beea ~
70 use Il because u pAysical weak.
ness and aeprsssioa q splrits. He
was very miserable so0stimss, an1
mot knowtng what else 70 u0e resort
q 70 wine. He SounA AFTER . ti0s
that the drink habat vas TAKING stroag
hold q him. % BE- resolved that
be would touch no wise n the DAY
time. but would DO HE WORK aad tAss
take something st night. There No
new dsvslopment then. for b found
himself eager for night TO conc -
be could indulge In drink, not n -
intempsrats way. but far enough %
overcome bis physical suasrings.
Presently. - he felt the stroag
craving all the day long for drink end
found that he was not entering With
proper spirit. but listlssely. int0 he
days employment. be startled him
self By demanding whether he was
going TO b the slave Of The bottle
or b fres man.
Such slavery he saw meant asgraAa-
ton, moral and Intellectual. II he
kept up the drink habit he must ~
linquish all hops Of making anything
Of himself. He must give up his
chosen pursuits In which be had
taken 20 much delight. He must drop
down TO mere bodily indulgence. and
be nothing more than hundreds and
thousands Of other young men Who
had gone the same road into obscurity
and uselessness.
He balanced the two. In one scale
was what were offered BY wins-tem-
porary relief from physical pain. and
temporary citation Of spirits. In the
other scale the opportunity OF grow
ing along the lines Of study which
he loved, and the prospect Of making
his mark somewhere in the world.
He decided that he was not going
to BE- such Q fool - to lose what
WAS BEST for what was 10 inferior.
Whatever drink offered was only for
little while anyhow. and II his o..
perience would be like that of others
before him. the temporary relief and
exhilaration would be followed By
greater pain and depression. The
young man had too much good sense
to turn away what was noble for
what was base. 20 he stopped using
wine, stopped completely. and never
regretted having done %. No oas
ever dos regret sue . step.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-07

The necessity Of the silo 10 highly
apparent.
Have you provided . green crop for
July and August?
Plants cannot penetrate or feed IN
. cold. compact soil.
DO not fail to drain your soil: Il
viii pay you for your toll.
II clovsr's sickly. put on lime: that
will bring the soil to time.
Growing corn much water needs:
keep q coll mulch; XIII the weeds.
Proper Reinforcement II an impor.
tant item In successful concrete work.
Club root Of cabbage 10 one Of the
most annoying yet easily controlled
ce diseases.
watch sweet clover. Il begins to
look a. n Il had . very valuable place
among our farm crops.
A laws mower will be found about
the premises Of the farmer who cares
about his surroundings.
The question Of farm power aad
farm transportation 10 one Of the most
important questions connected with
farming.
Dig up grain plants and you viii
fnd that they form their ROOTS II the
same dspth whether planted deep o.
shallow.
70 b % the safe side cabbage
plants should - started IN coll which
has nce bssn previously used for cab.
bags culture.
0erabby potatoes arsa't ~ 10 plaat.
rhe FaDl1 growth aD1 hardness Of
~ willow nahae 4 almost Invaluable
q many fAsnA
9voey tl11es e ~ sell sAesl1 - %
\ TIT evesy Dastieee q heGSe pee1.
- = ue1llDe1 y ~ beee a1vaseaOo
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-07

Sunday.-Mashed potatoes. peel
thin, steam. place In pan and mash.
adding milk. butter and salt: beat
light.
Monday-Baked potatoes in jackets.
Tuesday-Peel and bake with roast
Of beef
Wednesday-Slice thin. place In
cold water half hour; remove into .
dish. with salt. pepper and milk. half
pint to an ordinary vegetable dish;
put In oven and bake for one hour;
remove from oven and scatter butter
over top.
Thursday-Peel. steam and serve
whole.
Friday-Cut in thin slices length
wise. sprinkle witt pepper and salt
and fry In butter or beef drippings.
Saturday-Potatoes boiled In Jack.
cts.
Potato Gravy.-Put . tablespoon or
more Of butter Into frying pan and
let brown: mig . tablespoon -four
Into cup Of cream: pour into butter:
let boil, season with salt and pepper
and turn over potatoes.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-07
coLuEs MADE VERY USEFUL
Animate Cen Easily - Taught . 90
lsne Distances Into Pastures
o. Woods Ter Gown.

We 20 not think colliss are danger
o. With children. We have raised
ewo barn puppiss and they became
ogn comparisons for the children and
~ never knew them TO snap ct the
6tkls ones or show . disposition TO
hAsa them. says . writer In IN ex.
e1angs. Collies are very useful on
- farm. Thsy can easily BE- taught
- @ alone long distances n nscss-
~ Into The pastures or woods for
- cows. bringing them homo night
- nesuing foe milking. Il 10 far
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-07


~ :. \. cEI0vuR Psaasyivaala)
o. ~ ssoge whlsh sowsd ahsa1
q ~ eultivaops q - last cuitlvar
~ & eesn and Dotatoss - ct .
orovth % tusa undes ID The spFtng
90 - pedeset the lsal from winter
waoAlng, re cd Dwarf Essex raps
wese most satisfactory.
Rye was soWn one year whom the
potatoes wsfs taken ont n esptsm-
~. and : hsavy ~ II maAs 70 turn
under for oats II April.
Another year re was sown %
corn stubble aftss the corn was cut
q ths rate d oas aa1 oaeQusrtsr
bushels pse &C.. and II made . fair
cover crop. which know prevsntsd
washing. though The ground was bar.
rowsd oaiy twice before ariilins 10 the
soed.
I should Judge its value - Q fer
tillssr b about slx dol.sss pr scre.
and the SGD costs only ssvsn cents
pr pouaA. Some u the raps wss
green I'll winter. and persons seeing
the growth Il had made IN the stand
Ing corn wers surprised. while the
growth q COW psas In the same hsld
was not encouraging. Crimson clover
10 . good catch crop. n one can secure
. stand. and Il lives through the win
ter. Raps ID the best crop for me.
considsring the cost Of seed and liz
fertilising value, and rye 10 very good.
especially when II 10 to be turned
under for potatoes. or one wishes to
pasture Il In the fall.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-07
Eastern Prod wee.

Chicago.-Butter steady: dreamer.
les. i9g Csc; dairies. i7a2ic. Egg
steady; at mark. cases included, Ito
llhe: firsts. i?tsc: prime firsts,
lac. Cheese firm; daisies. isOiskc;
Twins. lee; Young Americas. i?0
l2Ae: Long Horns. i2k0i3. PotA.
toes unsettled: old. socI ei.00; new.
N76dAsb. Poultry firm: turkeys.
i2c: fowls. i3c; springs. ls03sc.
Veal steady, 50 TO 60.lb. WITS. SQSc;
90 to ss.lb. wts.. shdiohc: Is 10 lilo.
ID. WITS. li0l?c.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-07

to get the most out Of II II one Of
the questions.
The illustration shows . shed Sx10
with sides fest high and the corners
Z feet to the caves. The end boards
are held In place with stakes At two
corners 20 that one side IL movable
and may b left out until the shed 10
partly allied. The shed prevents
teaching whore II 10 NOT convenient to
haul Il 70 the Geld immediatsiy after
u II made.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-07
eIselans gssy e orss.

Elephant 10 easily produced In .
commercial way. Yields immensely.
and b easily gathered and put into
shape for the market. Il can be
shipped almost any distance. Then.
too. the demand for II on the market
makes II one Of the two best vese-
tables for commercial use. Elephant
10 usually set In rows four feet apart
and two and ons-haif feet In the rows.
Like asparagus Il should BE- carefully
tended and heavily manured. II
should b. fertilissd every winter.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-07

v0o Oo0eNS ~ WoSo AeNee.
I I'D ons-sishth oe IN acrs on
psavslly knoll. which bore only June
0Eass. very small and thin 1t that.
onys . writer IN IN exchange. put
- three barrels of wood ashes and
e1evss started we'll. The next year
I put On more ashes and had . fair
eeoo q clover. put the ashes d.
sscely % the turf. A man bought
eAsD q some any acres aAjotning
mlos. end - the old saying 10 could
~ vaiss beans" He could only keep
80 cow and . horse the Arst year.
bus ~ naAs what manure be could
an1 put on about four barrels o. ashes
- he acrs. He followed this for
eArss or four ysars and during bis
a. pears stay be bought about ea5
worth oe manure. The last two years
~ est Q hsavy hay crop. kept four
eovs and tvo horses. raised 90 bush
sls Of oats. considerable corn and 20
tAtoss for biz own use and some TO
ell. He paia $500 and sold for ei.3oo.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-07-07
a Prayer.

Our Heavenly Father. ws thank
thee for the wealth Of thy provision
for ~: for the riches Of nature. but
far more for the untold treasures Of
rsdssming grace. Lord Jesus Christ.
We and all these In thee. Il 10 thy
vitalisins touch that brings 10 into
sympathy with all things: with .na.
turs, With men. and with God. In thy
light ~ sss Hight; We come to under.
staad. Il 10 shysslf We hunger for.
We pray for greater intimacy with
thee, and through thee with the heav.
enly father. Spirit of God. who dwell.
sst In Jesus Christ. take possession Of
our bfsasts. Search out and sanctify
svery rsmotsst corner Of our nature.
yIll cur souls with reverence and holy
truee. and bring ~ at last to our
heavsaly home to BE- with Christ for.
svssnors.