davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-20
Mocha Filling.

Cook together one cup of cream. two
thirds of a cup of sugar and heaping
teaspoonful of butter. AS soon as it
threads remove from the fire. add quar-
ter Of a cup of strong coffee, and cool
we'll before spreading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-20

The more pretentious neglige robes
show yelled effects-and for this there is
nothing prettier than silk mousseline or
batfste, with a China or japanese silk
in some rather well defined color such
as mulberry, raspberry, old blue or sage
green, underneath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-20

White flowers, with foliage to match,
predominant in hat trimming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-20

orchid. comes in its best form from Mex
leo. The essence loses its flavor quickly
but the pods retain their fragrance in.
definitely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-20

These make an appetizing breakfast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-20
White Layer Cake.

Cream together half cup of butter and
two cupfuls Of sifted sugar. Add the
whites of four eggs. half cupful Of
sweet milk and a teaspoonful of vanilla.
Sift together one heaping teaspoonful OF
baking powder and one and one-half cup
fuls Of -four Stir into the mixture. beat
we'll and bake IN layers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-20

Now that ice creams and ices are the
favored desserts, the good pastry cook Is
busy selecting and baking cakes that VIII
add to the attractiveness Of the cold dam
ties. One reliable variety of delicious
things will make the cake plate con-
slant quantity of delight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-20

Vanilla. the fruit of a species
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-23
COMPANIES
TO FIGHT new Law
HAVE SERVED NOTICE THEY
WILL ATTACK LAW PUTTING
THEIR RATES UNDER CON.
troll OF THE STATE RAIL-
ROAD COMMISSION.

Pierre. s. D.-The express COM
panies do not intend to allow the law
of the last session in regard to rate
reduction to go unchallenged. I'm
der the law the state railroad com.
mission has powers to FIX express
rates. They have served notice ON
State Treasurer Johnson for q preli-
minary hearing In the United States
court on the 29th Of this month, for
10 fight on the new law. This is in
line with their suit now pending In
the United States court, contestinE
the law Of Of the 1909 session which
attempted to reduce their rates
twenty-five per cent in this state.
Pierre, s. D.-Depositions are be-
ing taken today before Frank Crane,
referee. in the suit brought BY the ex-
press companies operating in the
state in opposition to the law passed
at the last session Of the state legis-
lature. fixing the rates to be charged
by such companies.
Charles T. Mccoy, one Of the old
time residents Of the state, was to-
day admitted to practice IN south
Dakota. y
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-23
WOMAN DRIVES AUTO
lN1lA . ]! J. !! STORE u FRONT
SCHOOL TEACHER
TRIES 10 run CAR AFTER
THREE LESSONS BUT WITH
DISASTROUS RESULTS.

Aberdeen. s. D.-After receiving
three lessons from an expert, Miss
Nellie Welsh. q pretty Aberdeen
school teacher. daughter of Robert
]. Welch. a merchant. attempted to
run her new automobile alone. Az
ste. progressing along Main street sat
isfactorily for several blocks, the au-
tomobile suddenly declined to obey
the guiding hand OF the driver and
ran into a store front. The machine
was rescued from its perilous posi-
tion. and continued down the street,
but when an attempt was made to
turn a corner the automobile again
ran amuck, leaped over an 18-inch
curbing and started across the lawn
in front of the Carnegie library.
Mrs. c. A. Russell, wife Of the presi-
dent of the Citizens Trust and Saw
ings bank, with her mother and her
little daughter were on the sidewalk
when they saw the automobile dart
across the street. They sought safe
ty on the library lawn. but in vain,
for the machine pursued them anu
ran down both Mrs. Russell and her
little daughter, injuring Mrs. Rus
sell slightly and the child more SER
iously. but not dangerously. A
number Of small trees were also
moved down by the engine OF de-
struction before it could be stopped.
Then Miss Welch telephoned for a
chauffeur and concluded to take some
more lessons in trying the machine
before attempting to again drive it
alone.
While testing a rebuilt .automo-
bile on a country road, D. D. Bell,
an employe OF local automobile es-
tablishment. and George Dow, a
plumber who accompanied him, were
thrown from the machine when a
bolt broke causing two rods to drop
to the ground. and Bell sustained a
broken collar bone while Days an
kle was sprained.
A. L. Reiger. a Chelsea, s. D..
banksf was out driving with Mrs.
Rieger when their horses raj away,
demolishing the buggy and throwing
both Mr.. and Mrs. Rieger to the
ground. Mrs. Rieger had both legs
broken, and 1t is feared Mr.. Rieger
is internally injured.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-23

differ with Mr.. Gamble In the con.
clusions reached In this famous CON
troversy. none can doubt his SINGER
ity in acting - hs did. His rsputa-
tton for honesty and sincerity 10 too
we'll established among the people to
doubt this"
Mr.. Wagner declared that @ yet
he had discovered no formal opposi-
tion to the reelection Of Senator
Gamble. He stated that while both
Congressmen Martin and Burke
were being groomsd 81 their friends
as tentative candidates, neither had
announced himself O. yet. Because
OF the announcement BY Gov. vessey
that he intended to retire from public
life at the close Of his present term.
Mr.. Wagner said he did not believe
vessey to be In the race Tor the SEN
atorship.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-23
SHOT HER HUSBAND
AFTER LONG REvELRY
CHICAGO WOMAN DRsCRBEs
CELEBRATION OF WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY THAT WAS
FOLLOWED BY SHOOT.
ING.

Chicago.-Mrs. Charles Schenk af
ter coafessing that she shot her hus
band Sunday morning. after q nigh
of revelry. today was held { th,
grand jury on a charge >s murder b,
the cofo .er's Jury.
She will remain in the custody o,
the police until after the funeral o1
Schenk tomorrow. when she will b.
taken to the county jail.
While giving her testimony Mrs
schenk was over como and fell
striking her head against the desi
and receiving q painful cut over The
eye.
She related the incident Of tn,
party which she said had been Il
celebration Of the fourteenth we'd.
ding anniversary Of Chick" Fraser
a former National league ball play.
er. She said she had been put Il
bed by other women Of the party. bu,
was awakened soon after by schenl
calling her from down stairs. She
got revolver. fearing burglars, and
hurried to the top OF the flight. She
said she could then see her husband
STOPPING on the stairs. She admit.
ted that the revolver was discharg.
ed. but said she did not know Of
firing the shot, and had no knowl.
edge Of the events Immediately az.
ter.
Under cross-examination, she said
she did not know how many shots
were fired. and that she may have
pulled the trigger more than once,
before dropping the weapon.
"Chick" Fraser testified that with
his wife. he had formed one Of si1
couples that began night of gayety
at church eucher party.
AFTER the church party, at whic.
We had lunch, but no drinks. we went
to Park Ridge to a hotel. where some
OF the members of the party and my.
self have been living" said the for.
mer pitcher. "It was my wedding
anniversary so got quart Of
whisky to celebrate. Then we got
. quart Of champagne and quart Of
sour wine for the ladies. Drinks
were served to all, but l did not see
Mrs. schenk drink anything.
"Then We went to a musical hal
in Park Ridge, and about 2:3l
O'Clock went oyer to Schenk's home
There we had beer more whisky and
wine, and finally moved the furniture
out of the dining room and danced
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-23
WAGNER DECLARES
TWILL Be GAMBLE
UNITED STATES ATTORNEY SAYS
NO OPPOSITION HAS DEYEL-
OPED AND THAT HE CAN'T
BE DEFEATED FOR RE.
ELECTION.

SIOUX CITY, lOWa.-The reelection
OF Robert ]. Gamble as United States
senator from South Dakota was pre-
dicted yesterday by E. E Wagner. of
Mitchell, S. D., United States district
attorney for South Dakota and poll
ical friend of the senior senator. Mr..
Wagner discussed some OF tae phases
of the political situation in his state
while guest at the West hoel.
while 1 have not seen Senator
Gamble recently and am not quail
fed to act as spokesman for him, -
said Mr.. Wagner 81 do not doubt that
he will be candidate for reelection
to the Office he now holds. / also
have failed to discover any concerted
opposition to him and believe that
he will be returned to the United
States senate.
although Mr.. Gamble is not given
to the sensationalism that marks
some of our public men, believe
that he can be considered one of the
states most faithful servants. From
the first time he was sent to the SEN
ate he has been quietly and earnestly
working for the interests of his con-
stituents.
Has Helped State Greatly.
Through his efforts in opening up
the government land in The western
part of South Dakota be has made
possible the rapid settlement Of a
vast portion Of rich territory within
the confines OF the state and thereby
enriched it considerably. In Wash
ington he is regarded as an author
ity upon Indian affairs and his ap-
pointment to the senate committee
having charge of those matters comes
as direct recognition Of his ability.
Through these and many other pub
lie acts he has created a host Of
friends who would exert themselves
in his behalf.
Zone indication of the efforts made
by Senator Gamble" he continued.
lis the statement made by ex-Presi-
dent Roosevelt shortly before the
close of his term that he had found
the senior senator from South Dako-
ia one Of the most ardent supporters
of the Administrations policies and q
man who was constantly working for
his constituents.
Action in Lorimer Case Sincere.
When asked concerning Senator
CANDLES stand in the Lorimer case,
Mr.. Wagner said: "While some may
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-23
Spark from the Engine
Probably Set Fire
to Hay in, Car.
SAVE 1T
Trainmen Had to Stand by
and Watch Consumption
of Car and Horses.

A peculiar accident happened ON {
Milwaukee freight train which lot,
Mitchell Monday evening at 8 o'clock
Among the freight cars was one load.
ed with four head OF horses, and
when about four miles south Of towr
this car was discovered by the brake.
man riding ahead to be on fire
which originated on the interior OF
the car.
When the flames were first dis.
covered they were issuing from the
side door. and there was no possibi.
lity Of extinguishing them. The
train was stopped Immediately and
the car was cut out in order to save
the other cars from catching fire.
The four horses and the car were
consumed In short time. There was
nothing for the trainmen to do but
to stand by and watch the car and
dumb animals be consumed.
How the fire originated was some
thing Of mystery. as there was no
person in the car with the horses,
and the door was open but a few
inches. It was. thought possible by
one Of the .trainmen that spark
from the engine blew In at the open
space and set Gre to the hay used 70.
bedding.
One Of the trainmen was sen,
back to this city and the wreckine
crew was sent out to the scene Of the
Are. TIE midnight south passenge,
was delayed for over two hours while
the crew was getting the track clear
"a.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-23
Convent on IS to Be
Called to onsidlelr
Reforms o Desire d
ORDERS TO PUBL 8!
War Depar rtnent VIII Here
rMake No Effort ! 4 |! Is Con- J.
ceal Movement Of Iro oops.

Warrington. D. h0fo q L.
talk Of war here. ana President Tsse
processes no Tear of compaicatisnst
with Japan. The war dspaEtmsnsl
will make public All future. orders,
for the movement of troops. having
discovered that secret ordsrsls, always,
leak out and 8 iIe:.ss:ats suhsni
given to the newspap
Expect Peace OoaSsatic s Sl
Ell Paso. Texas.-A national con-
vention in which all factions ofa Il +;
leo will be represented for discus
sion Of needed reforms. Will ho CALI
ed by Minister 14imantour. according!
to the statement made BY oncials Of
the insurgents here today. At this
convention the demands Of the in-s
surgents will be discussed.
The feeling is growing here that
some sort Of peace plans are under,
way. because Francisco I. Madoro
proposes to move his headquarters to
neutral ground. pending the l6oE4a1
of Minister Limantour TO induee pias,
to give the insurgents conce6Dlon
which will result IN peace. Tho In
surgents will refuse 70 lay down
their arms until The psess otia-
tions have proceeded fas enorSh TO-
nhov that the ,nnvn u ,,nefsa a. 1.n1NA
faith. 4
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-23
WASHINGTON STILL
CONFINED BY HURTS

New York City.-There are ru-
mors that the attorneys for Booker T,
Washington and Henry A. Ulrich,
charged with committing an assault
on Washington while the latter was
trying to enter his home. may settle
the case out Of court. WASHINGTON is
still in bed on account Of. the in1ur.
les received from Ulrich.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-23

The all-around superiority of the DE LAVAL
cam Separators in farm well as factory Sizes has
become generally recognized that would-be
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-23
ILsfANTOUR SAYS REBELS
MUST FIRST DROP Anaas

SAYS REBEIS
MUST FIRST DROP AEalB.
Mexico City. Mex.--With = warn
ing to all Mexicans that with eyefy
day the rebellion continues, the dam
ger Of International complications
increases. q plea to them to rally 20
the support Of General DiaS, and .
declaration that the government new
er can enter into peace negotiations
with individuals in arms. Finance
Minister Jose Yves Limantours to-day
entered upon the task of paciAcation,
which the world, at least has set for
him and in the outcome Of which tho
world is interested.
Senor Lamantour said the state
ment that he was the bearer Of COM
ditions for the establishment Of
peace, placed in his hands by the Ma
deros of New York was an absurdity.
with bad grace could I be the
bearer of such paper when publicly
I have declared that the government
could never enter into negotiate lions
with indiviauals in arms. A govern-s
ment should do that which reason
able public opinion demands, but It
should not. on pain of extinguishing
itself. accede to the armed pressure
of misguided sons Of the country.
They must lay down their arms. if
they wish to bring about the refor1ns
they desire. .sss, ssssss
"It is crime of lese catria," he
continued, that those Mexicans arei
committing when they bear arms. be-
cause every day the danger Of inter
national complications increase. u
hope earnestly that those misguided
citizens. who have taken part III this
movement will soon open their eyes.
to the light of reason and not longer
remain deaf to the voice OF patriot
ISM"
INSURGENTS TO KEEP ARMED
TRUCE PENDING RlFOB1ls
Ell Paso. Tex.-An armed truce:
will be established In Mexico. q soon.
as developments in Mexico City var
rant. and Francisco I. Madero. TIL
revolutionary president then win e.
tablish himself at . point IN the idela
~ ho onnafAnroI rn..k-n1 = y,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-23
ass by tactfsily giving out the inn
npan.Vnm HHat eaRnrv.

ties by tactfuiH giving out the I'm.
preston that reforms were to be
granted. It appears to have been Z
ruse. I am certain that when Madero
Who 10 now 1Se rifles in the noun.
taias. hears Of It. hs will rotaliate
nsre vigorously tAah might be be.
''iisved."
Tho national Situation as affected
BY the rebellion q, not regarded in
. partisslas1H ortsmistic light, in
view Of the declarations Of Finance
Minister Limantour ON his return "a
the capitol ysstsrday.
There 10 disappointment tflat he
did not prove to be the bearer Of
proposals from the rebels, ana hi,
assertion that the latter must lay
down their arms In the face Of their
repsated declaration that they will
do nothing Of tho kind. is consider
Cd asspointing To- . deadlock.
The sugssstisas Of the minister
that all rally tasthe support Of Prss-
ident Dias has net with little favor
lamong the thinktng persons.
DIAZ TO TAKE FIELD m
PEACB N OFFER RnRuS.
81 Paso. Tsxas.-Mexican army OF
fcers say that President Dias him
self will take the neld against the
rebels II his cabinet humiliatss IL.
self BY treating with them With Z
view to securiAsspsaoe. Citizens Of
Juarez expect the city to be attacked
and many Of akeusare here securing
quarters for their families. It looks
like fight to theS1nish. followed By
American intss1sastsn.
TAFT AssUREs-JAPAN OF
HIS FRIENDLY INTENTIONS.
Warrington. D. c.-so pleased il
President Taft over the mobilization
of the federal army in Texas. q .
martial demonstration Of peace, that
he invited Baron pchilla. the Japan.
ese AMBASSADOR to- call at the White
House this afternoon. in order that
he might personally assurs, him that
the relations betvssn the two coun-
tries are satisfscte1. He will as
sure japan the nsbflization was for
the purpose OF placing the United
States in readines5sto protect Ameri-
can citizens and property in Mexico.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-03-23
INSURGENTS TO KEEP ARMED 6,
TRUCE PENDING, RlFonafs

4AsOON = 1xxNDAN0. 5ktA1e ex&GA4S
Ell Paso. Tex.-An armed trace:
will be established In Mexico. q soon.
as developments in Mexico CITY var
rant. and Francisco I. Madero, TIL
revolutionary president then viii e.
tablish himself at . point IN the jdeld
to be considered neutral groaAd,
there to receive any peace proposalss
that may come, as the result of tie
visit to the capital Of lose Yves lim-i
antour, minister Of finance. whos,iie-s
Gently had conferences with insurrec.
to leaders In New York
The stipu'ations q va stassd.s
was 40 follows: n
President Diaz mnst sstep aisido.
and must relinauish al tho polit,eoa.
power which might result thsAisi n. ~
turning to once. after psace 4sl y
are concluded.
The promises for reforms instho
land laws and in the admins iza&iea
Of state. By poprlar vote instsad SSe
by federal control. mset - IN ar
such conditions thae ey seaalp IL l1
isnored after peass Shas bssl dssl1
ed.
"rhs ins1frsctosS will not lays ~ ~
their Arms hut viz snaint III I 7 o. sas !.
ed truce until the rsl losI " slsl IT. 4 ~ u
advanced that thsy esns ~ N 1 4 4
lea. y "a B
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-07-02

e + you believe with old Dean
Swift that the most useful person
Il is the one 'who makes two
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-07-02
TheAbershaw
Diamonds
An international Engagement and
What Came of II
By HOWARD FIELDING
Copyright by American Press Assc-
citation, 1911.
By HOWARD FIELDING

Mrs Linwood harrington In the
course of visit to England, where
she had the honor of being presented
at court, discovered the impecunious
young Earl of Abershaw and decided
to make her daughter Vera a countess.
Vera was quite willing. She wanted
to be countess If she could not do
better, and she really liked the Earl
OF Abershaw's appearance. He looked
rascal to any one who understands
the rudiments of physiognomy, but 1t
would be hasty to conclude that Vera
had preference for rascals.
Vera is of the type Of girl most diff
cult to understand, one of those to
whom the externals of life are all
of it. If CLEAN Of real intelligence
Eliminates her progress through the
complicated social evolutions in which
she takes part | am deceived. And yet
we hear people ask how a young girl
can marry such man as Abershaw.
What did Vera know of Abershaw's
character? She never had glimpse
of the meaning of the word
AS for Tia earl himself. he was de-
lighted with his luck. He took it as
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-07-02

assistant superintendent of primary
schools in Brockton, Mass, to accept
the mission.
In New York there is what is known
as the International Children's School
Farm league, and of this Mr.. Henry
Griscom Parsons, son of the founder,
is secretary.
These school farms are conducted on
vacant lots, the use of which is donat-
ed by the owners, who invariably pre-
fer to have garden on their property
to the piles of junk and ashes which
it seems impossible to keep off vacant
land Each child is given strip of
land four feet wide. He prepares the
soil and plants seven vegetables. The
crop is his personal property to sell or
take home.
Both boys and girls labor in the
school garden, whose work is so ar
ranged that only a few hours week
are required, although greater applica-
ton is encouraged The results of the
system are said to be remarkable.
Boys who were regarded as almost in
corrigible have taken up land and be
come such enthusiastic farmers that
they have had neither time nor incli.
nation for neighborhood mischief.
OF course the vacant lots are first
fenced in. and the removal of rubbish
is taken charge of by the school au-
thorities, but all the other tasks are
done by the children.
Trained teachers have charge of the
gardening, which is intended to pro-
vide school children with healthy ex-
ercise and practical opportunities for
nature study and to teach them habits
of industry. Many children learn to
love their gardens, and cases are on
record where families were induced to
move to the country from the crowded
city through the urgings of ambitious
young farmers. A really practical
knowledge of vegetable raising is gain
ed by the children in one season of
effort. Many persons believe that the
school garden movement Will be a
powerful factor in turning those who
have a taste and aptitude for agricul-
ture countryward.
POLLY PRITCHARD.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-07-02

fair in the criminal courts. His wife's
pleas at last prevailed. however. and
the story was hushed up.
Adelaide's counsel was for silence.
what does 1t matter" said she, now
that my sister is saved from this mis-
erable marriagew
For the international wedding was
of. 1t was as much as the advocates
Of peace and silence could do TO pre-
vent Harrington from fracturing the
earl's bones. A public version of the
breaking off OF the match was prepar-
ed and circulated by Mrs. Harrington.
and the truth was covered up. The
wreck of the flying Mercury was ex-
planned in the press without hint of
burglary, real or simulated. 1t was
stated that bomb had been placed in
the fountain by some miscreants of
the Black Hand. who had tried TO ex-
tort money from MIR. Harrington by
threats.