davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
THEY WOULD FIGHT 1T OUT
Balkan States Ask the Powers to Keep
Hands off.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct S.-Duplicate
notes were handed to the diplomatic
representatives of the powers at Sofia,
Belgrade, Cettinje and Athens, appeal
ing to the greater nations to let the
Balkan allies settle the troubles with
Turkey without interference.
The notes explained that the allies
are not attempting to grab Turkish
territory. but the Turks i'll treatment
of Bulgarians, Servians, Montenegrins
uard csrvvssc asa Maoedonia has haeoma
intolerable.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
Guards Leave Mining District.

Charleston. w. Va, Oct. 3.--Six COM
panies OF the national guard In the
Cabin creek and Paint creek coal dis
tricts broke camp and returned after
having been In the f'eld. because OF
the miners strike. since Ju9y 70. 9th.
- troops will be Withdrawn Saturday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
MONTANA COAL MINERS QUIT
Wage Agreement Expires and All In
State Walk Out.

Great Falls, Mont, Oct. Spending
action on the proposed new wage scale
prepared at conference of mine own
ers and Representatives of the United
Mine Workers of America last week
every coal miner In Montana walked
out. The former wage agreement ex-
pired Oct. 1. The various locals will
vote on the new agreement Friday
and 1t Is expected 1t will be accepted.
The new scale, If endorsed, will be ef-
fective for two years. 1t provides for
IN increase over the old scale.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
Boston Car Strike Costly.

Boston, Oct 3.-Fares knocked
Down by imported strikebreakers dur
ing the recent Boston elevated fight
against the unions and extra operating
expenses during that period, which In.
cluded bonuses OF from S5 to $40 q
day paid to the strikebreakers, cost
the street railway company $491, 500,
according to Its annual report.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
RANCH MANAGER MURDERED
American Victim of Mexican Rebels
in Durango.

Mexico City, Oct. 3.--Herbert l.
Russell, manager or the San Juan
Michis ranch in Durango, which is the
property of Allen G. McCaughan, the
American vice consul at that place
was murdered Sunday night by the
rebels Consul Theodore G. Hamm re
ported the tragedy to the American
embassy here.
made representation to the govern
ment and received assurances that
every effort will be made to capture
and punish the murderers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
BURNS IDENTIFIES R0BBER
Alleged Bank Bandit confronted by
Officer Who Was Attacked.

st. Louis. Oct. Prank West, alias
]. w. Stacy, alleged bank robber, was
identified In his cell here by Lieuten-
ant Burns of Chicago as the man who
knocked Burns insensible In a Chi
cago saloon two weeks ago. Burns
had entered the saloon to arrest West
on charge of completely in robbing
the Montreal branch bank OF New
Westminster, B. c., of 100000. West
was arrested here last week.
Little Girl Murdered.
Detroit, Oct. 3.--Mathilda Refs. thir-
teen years old, daughter Of Jacob Reis.
was found murdered In an alley near
her home. The child had been mis-
treated. her body was slashed with Q
sharp knife and her throat cut
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
ENDS LIFE WITH DYNAMITE
Wealthy Massachusetts Farmer First
Shot and Killed His Wife,

West Pelham, Mass, Oct. 3.-George
Shaw, wealthy farmer and lumber.
man, shot his wife, Jennie b. Shaw,
probably fatally and then blew him.
self to pieces with dynamite which
he placed in stump and sat upon.
Mrs. Shaw, who left her husband
nearly two years ago, had come from
Hartford, Conn, to place flowers on
her sons grave. She encountered her
husband near his home while driving
70 the cemetery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
James ). corbett improving.

Philadelphia, Oct. 3.-James ]. Cor
hett, the former pugilist, who was OPP
Grated on for appendicitis in hos
pital here, passed fairly good night.
The attending physicians said he was
not out of danger. but that his condi-
tion is "as satisfactory a. can hs ex-
nacted.n
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
RISKS LIFE TO SAVE WOMAN
owltchman Pushes Her or Track In
Front of Express Train.

Neenah, Wis, Oct. 3.--Otto Eick
mann, a switchman, saved the life
Of Miss Eta Olson. The young WON
an, about to walk on the track at q
crossing. was looking backward and
did not notice the approach Of q fast
train Eickmann, who was on the
other side of the track, dashed across
the rails and pushed Miss Olson to
saftey just as the train rushed by.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
Another ultlmatum Rumor.

London, Oct. 3.--A dispatch from
Sofia to the Exchange Telegraph COM
pany says that Bulgaria, Greece, Ser
via and Montenegro have presented
IN ultimatum to Turkey. the ultimAt
nm 70 expire In forty-sight AoxrA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
Sherman over His illness.

Clinton, Conn, Oct. 3.-Vice Presi-
dent James s. Sherman and Mrs.
Sherman left Grove Beach for their
home In Utica. N. Y. According to his
physician Mr.. Sherman has entirely
recovered from an attack OF nsuritis.
During his stay he has kept In seclu-
sion
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
Million Dollar Fire.

Philadelphia, Oct. 3.-Property val
ued at s1,0o0.O00 was wiped out by
flames which destroyed pier so, South
wharves, In one of the most spectacu-
lar fires that ever visited the Della
ware river front. The pier was owned
BY the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
0ompany
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
otrlke Ties Up Georgia Road.

Augusta, Ca. Oct. S.-Trafic is at
. standstill on the Georgia railroad
because of the strike OF 300 conduc-
tors and trainmen. Refusal OF the
company 10 reinstate . discharged
conduotes II given ~ thA cause of
- strihA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
SHOT DOWN BY MASKED MAN
Wisconsin Man Dies and Former EN-
ploye is Arrested.

Grand Rapids, Wis, Oct. 8.--While
embarrassing his horse In the barn
Grant Beardsley, well known resi-
dent of this city, was shot by q masked
man and fatally wounded.
Mortimer Wilson, q former employe
was arrested and later confessed tc
the shooting, according to the police
Robbery was given as the motive
for the shooting. So intense 10 the
feeling against Wilson that he was
taken to Wausau for safe keeping.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
Turkish Aviators Scouting.

Budapest, Oct. 3-Turkish aero
planes have been sighted scouting
along the Bulgarian frontier, accord
ing to messages from Sofia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
CALLED HOME FOR THE WAR
Duluarians and Macedonlans Sum
moned From United States.

New York, Oct. 3.---A cable message
calling upon Bulgarians and Macedo-
rians in this country to return home
was posted at headquarters Of the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
-FOUR DONATIONS
0Fs1OO,000 EACH
Big Contributions to Cam
paign Fund In 1904.
SENATOR DIXON ON STANI

colonel's Campaign Manager Renew
Charge That investigation Is Being
Directed at Roosevelt and Chal
ienges Committee to Call Charles r
Taft and Others.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-03

Washington, Oct. 3.-George
+ r. Sheldon, former treasurer
of the Republican national COM
mittee, testified before the
+ Clapp committee that in 1904
+ the Standard Oil company con-
I tributed 100000; ]. p. Morgan
+ & Co., 100000; II. G. Frick,
+ 100000, and George j. Gould,
+ 100000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-18

TALKS
~
Henrietta
Z. Cfana

Almost every vegetable grown may
be employed in the preparation Of
soups, either as the foundation for the
soup or as a garnish to the meat stock.
In Lent vegetable, cream and herb
soups are very satisfactory. A little
beef extract nay be added II desired.
The cardinal principle in all soup
making is to extract all the nourish-
ment from the materials used.
A family soup of mixed vegetables
is made by having three quarts Of
water boiling hard IN a stew kettle.
add a quart Of a shredded cabbage.
one-half pint Of minced carrot and the
tomatoes. two tablespoons of minced
celery, two tablespoons butter or drip
pings, three teaspoons OF salt, one tea
spoon pepper
Boil rapidly for ten minutes, then
draw from the heat and let simmer
gently for IA hour, then add a pint Of
diced potatoes. Do not cover closely at
any time during the process of cook
ing. The kinds of vegetables used
may vary to suit individual tastes. but
the proportions given here are good.
A peasants herb or soup is made In
France and liked by tourists, one of
whom brought the recipe to the writer.
One-half pint finely shredded spinach,
one-fourth pint shredded sorrel,
one-fourth of an onion or a leek. the
heart leaves of a head of lettuce. Put
all these in a kettle with four table,
spoons of butter. Do not let the mix
ture brown. After fifteen minutes add
a pint OF diced potatoes, teaspoon of
salt and two quarts of water. Let this
boil up quickly, then simmer for an
hour. Press through the PURGE %strainer.
add a half pint of buttered bread
crumbs and the ~well-beaten yolks OF
two eggs.
Broths have not fallen into disfavor;
they are too nourishing and satisfying
for that. but they have been forgotten
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-18
FASHIONABLE FOOTWEAR.

For wear with evening gowns, Slip
pers of gold and silver are considered
smart.
Thasa - wade Of c,otb-of-eo,d and
pso,,1osa 80
t.o''
priliants decorate tneH'
The stockings worn with these slip
pers are of gold color or an exquisite
silver gray.
The silver ones are most deliberately
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-18

rather difficult, but Miss Mari does not
shirk it. Indeed a few years ago, when
she had girl boarders she did all Of
their laundry work as well as her own
and for the house.
Neighbors used to watch in breath
less horror when Miss MARI washed
windows, even climbing out onto the
ledge to clean the sashes. She doesn't
like this work, she says, but 1t has to
be done.
During her leisure hours Miss Mari
reads the books printed for the blind
and makes rafna baskets. She can't
sew, but has little difficulty with the
rest of her home duties.
About once a month";" says Miss
Mari ~pathetically cheerful. 81 go to
see a play, and once a month I go to
church. This is a great comfort, and
I would go oftener. only I am all alone
and it Is not always possible to get
someone to take me"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-18

or perhaps pushed aside to make room
for clarified bouiilons and company
soups" yet there still remain persons
who have a fondness for broths
founded upon the clouded parts Of
stock and enriched with barley OF sage
or rice M peas or tomatoes. These
soups need what is called a binding
to give them q creamy consistency.
The goodness of the cream soup de-
Ponds entirely, to my mind. upon this
~thickening. II the -four tastes on the
broth 1t is spoiled. SO TAXI care to make
he binding, the roux or the thicken-
ing rightly. Have the sour made,
seasoned and all ready to serve, then
TAX a tablespoon OF butter. e It
In a pan and stir In an equal quantity
of flour. Continue stirring until the
mas is as light and frothy az a
whipped egg white Now add It TO the
soup, which should be boiling. let cook
one moment mi serve.
It is no saving Of money to ox-
clude meats from the cuisine for both
butter, eggs and cream are required
to give an equal amount OF richness
and nourishment to vegetarian dishes.
One of the richest Of the vegetable
soups Is dried bean soup. Beans stand
SO high In point OF nutrition that this
soup has much TO recommend It and
should not be considered q coarse
SOUP" No foods are coarse that are
nicely prepared. Soak n pint Of beans
yer night in cold water containing a
little soda. In the morning put TO cook
with three quarts OF water. When
this first water boils draw It of and
throw away and put four quarts of
fresh. cold water on the beans. salt
them and simmer about three hours.
Make a binding as 1 directed above
and add 1t. Now pass the mixture
through a strainer and add pepper and
celery salt and half a cup OF cream.
There should be about three pints of a
rich creamy puree. Lima beans or
navy beans may be used. OF course.
If veal or pork is cooked with it tn
flavor Is much improved
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-18
MISS MARY MARI.

glass removed, by which she watches
the time. After the oven has been
lighted ten minutes, she is ready to
start her baking.
With biscuits Miss Mari shakes the
pan to see whether they are baked at
the bottom. She tests cake with q
straw. With roasts she tells by the
touch when they are done. Intui-
lively she always knows when 1t Is
time to take things out of the oven
and rarely burns anything. Pie is
tested by putting a knife in the centre;
but pie. Miss MARI says she seldom
attempts, as she finds it more diff
cult than other baking. Toast and
cereals, Miss Mari prepares and is al
ways successful.
There's one thing / won't guaran-
tee" says the sightless cook. II can't
poach eggs, and be sure they are a
success"
Bed-making m easy. Washing is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-18
MISSIONARY CAKE.

Here is a fruity cake which is unique
in thai it has neither eggs, butter or
milk in its makeup, and yet it is de-
cidedly tasty. Put into a saucepan
n cup of brown sugar. one cup of
water, two cups of r~aisins, one-third
cup of lard, o~ne-quarter grated nut
meg, one teaspoonful Of cinnamon,
one-half teaspoonful of cloves, one
pinch of salt. Boil all together three
minutes; let it cool When cold add
n ~teaspoonful of soda in hot water,
two cups of flour, in which half a
teaspopnful of baking powder has been
stirred. Bake in moderate oven.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-18
Salads.
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly publish a recipe for lobster and
potato salad. MRS. r.
Here are two good recipes for lobster
salad. Take your choice:
/. Remove the lobster meat from the
shell. Cut it in one-half inch cubes and
marinate it with French dressing. Mix
with a small quantity of mayonnaise
and arrange in nests of lettuce leaves.
Put a spoonful of -mayonnaise on each
portion and sprinkle with lobster coral
rubbed through a fine sieve. Garnish
with small lobster claws around the
side of the dish.
2. Prepare lobster as directed in first
recipe. Add an equal quantity of
celery cut in small pieces, kept one
hour in cold or ice water and drained
and dried with a towel. Moisten with
any cream or oil dressing. Arrange on
a salad dish, pile slightly in centre,
cover with dressing, sprinkle with lob
ster coral forced through a fine sieve
and garnish with a border of curled
celery. To curl the celery cut thick
talks of celery into two-inch pieces.
With a sharp knife begin at the out
side of the stalks and make five cuts
parallel with each other and extending
one-third the length of the pieces. Make
six cuts at right angles to cuts already
made. Put the pieces in cold or ice
water over night or for several hours,
when they will curl back and the celery
win be found very crisp. Both ends
may be curled if one cares to take the
trouble.
Potato Salad-Cut cold boiled pota-
toes into one-half-inch cubes. Sprinkle
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-18
R S CONVALESCENT.

There is almost as much science in
nursing the convalescent as in caring
for the dangerously i'll. The test of the
convalescent's strength is a delicate
matter. Only the attending physician
can discriminate between false and
genuine vigor. On recovering from
certain forms of disease the patient
feels we'll and strong and his appetite
has returned with more than ordinary
keenness. Yet it is absolutely neces-
sary to give him only the simplest food
and that very gradually, because of the
delicate state of his digestive rgans
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-18
MEMS INTERESTS, THE HOMIE, FASHIONS

tablespoon salt and one-fourth tea
spoon pepper. Add four tablespoons
oil and mix thoroughly and then add
two tablespoons vinegar. If the onion
flavor. is desired add a few drops of
onion juice or a small onion cut into
rather small pieces. Another way of
preparing the salad is to mix two cups
of cold boiled riced potatoes and one
cup of pecan nut meats broken into
small pieces. Marinate with French
dressing and arrange the salad on a
bed Of watercress, and If desired W
with mayonnaise dressing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-18
Miss Mary Mari, Although
SightIess, Is Efficient in
Many Ways.

If YOU knew your days among the
beautiful things of life were num-
bered. that you were doomed to that
strange. different" world which the
blind build for themselves, what would
you do?
Curse an unkind providence, assume
a MARTYR role, spend ruthlessly the
little time of sight o had left, or
the wise thing, as Miss Mary Mari, OF
New York. did? She conserved her
energies and acclimated herself to the
world of darkness before the nght
failed.
When Miss MARI began to lose her
eyesight eighteen years ago, n maoe
heroic attempts to save one oil her
eyes by having the other move
This hope taken from her, she did d
most courageous thing-tied a
over her eye and adapted herself 10
the darkness. She went abou ner
daily tasks in this self-infiicted blind
ness. SO when she eventually lost her
sight the shock was not so great.
Miss MARI makes a very comfortable
living unaided by keeping boaroers IN
one of the Phipps tenement-houses IN
New York, and administers to the
wants of a girl, a man and a boy.
They vote her an ideal h~ousekeeper.
She does all of the cooking for 1 e
| establishment. She cay she burns
| herself less than a cook, who has two
good eyes.
emo is one of the secrets of her
| success. She has a place for every
| thing, and has but few mishaps.
Miss Mari has her cooking reduced
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-18
To- Clean Panne Velvet.
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
Can you please inform me through
the Star how to clean panne velvet
that Is spotted from the rain? Oblige
A READER.
Velvet may be cleaned with naphtha,
benzine, turpentine or alcohol. First
remove the dust by brushing the ma
terial thoroughly with a soft brush.
Next sponge the fabric with one of the
materials named and then rub it
briskly with a clean dry cloth. If the
material Is very badly soiled 1t will be
necessary to dip 1t in benzine and then
dry 1t thoroughly. When 1t Is thor
oughly cleaned steam 1t to raise the
pile. To do this have two irons very
hot. Put one on Its side and cover
it. with several thicknesses Of wet
cloth. Pass the back of the velvet
over this, holding 1t close to the cloth
until the velvet looks thick M fluffy.
Do not use a brush unless the pile is
badly crushed. IL this Is the case,
brush against the nap, using a soft
velvet brush. The steaming may also
be done over a pan of boiling water,
with the nap of the velvet up. A
second person may brush the surface
against the nap while the first holds
the velvet taut owe the boiling water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-18
A Leap Year Dance.
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear MISS DOOn:
l am thinking of giving a leap year
reception and dance, and will thank
you IN ADVANCE to tell me how 1t
should be given.
A CONSTANT READER.
Send the invitations to the young
ladies and have them invite their
escorts. At the dance itself the ladies
should assume charge of the programs
and perform all of the courtesies that
the gentlemen usually perform for
them; that is, having the programs
filled, soliciting the dances, securing
refreshments and so on. The gentle
men are supposed to make themselves
attractive and entertaining or b. wall
flowers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-18
BY A PHYSICIAN.

Illuminating gas, or the gas that
comes from a stow or furnace is very
poisonous. 1t is dangerous to breathe
even two or three times In a room
where the air is heavily charged with
such gas.
The symptoms of gas poisoning are
headache, dizziness, ringing in the
ears, throbbing temple, spots before
the eyes, and finally unconsciousness.
The specific for gas poisoning is fresh
air. Stimulants should be admins
tered, a little wine or a teaspoonful, OF
aromatic spirits of ammonia in a third
of a glass of water.
When %rescuing an unconscious per-
son from a room charged with gas
HOLD YOUR BREATH AND HURRY.
If you cannot carry the unconscious
person, open wide all windows and
doors, and go for help.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-18
II alter Bottle
BY A PHYSICIAN.

When no rubber hot water bottle is
available a good substitute IA be
made of a glass bottle or jar covered
with paper or cloth to protect the pa
|1ient from burning. Be careful that
the bottles are not too hot, especially
patient.
A rubber hot water bottle filled with
ice Clipped so small that it can be put
into the mouth of the bottle makes a
good substitute for an ice cap.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-18
The Shirt Sleeve.
Dear Miss Doom.

I wish to make a waist for my daugh-
ter and should like to use the shirt
sleeve which is SO popular now. Kindly
tell me If there is a particular way to
w. 7.
the material. Finish the seam, folding
the bodice over the raw edges and
stitching it. Be ure that the line of
stitches is very near the edge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-18
:: Daily Fashion Talks =.
A PRETTY FROCK OF LINEN.
BY MAY WANTON

Washable materials are exceptional
ly attractive this season, but the
linens are, perhaps, especially 50. This
little frock is made of white in the
crash weave that is known as Russian
and 1t is trimmed with collar, cuffs
and belt of red, while there are also
collars and cuffs of embroidered ba-
tiste. These last are entirely separate
and removable and do not make a part
Of the frock, but they add greatly to
its daintiness. The dress itself con-
sists Of a straight plated skirt that
Is attached to an under waist and the
Norfolk or box plated blouse. 1t is
very charming, very childish, altogether
attractive and, indeed, in the height of
style. As will be noticed, it a be
worn with or without a shield and the
sleeves can be made long If liked. All
the linens, soft finished piques and
materials of the kind are peculiarly
we'll suited to the design, but it also
is a good one for serge, shepherds
check and similar wool materials.
Shepherds check would be very charm
ing with collar, cuffs and belt of blue
or red taffeta. One of the new piques,
that are stamped in shifting designs,
would be very pretty, n there are a
host of simpler materials that are
available. Scotch Bingham makes an
excellent material for simple dresses
of the kind, and if liked a leather
belt can be worn in place of n made
from the material. For immediate
wear French serge would make a smart
frock with trimming of plaid or fig
ured silk.
For the 1O-year size will be required
81 yards of material 81, 81 yards Ss,
81 yards "A inches wide, with 1 yard
n for the trimming and u yard 36
for the under waist.
A May Manton pattern, No. 1866. in
sizes from 5 to IL years of age, will be
mailed to any address by the fashion
department of this paper on receipt
of ten cents.