davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-23

the service of ice cream and there are
dainty crepe paper baskets decorated
with chrysanthemums in which ones
tortoni or strawberry Ice is costly
tucked away.
For almonds there are various new
receptacles. Two almond boxes are
illustrated; one is an ordinary dainty
cardboard box with turkey balanc-
ing on top and the other is in the
form of funny little darby chef clad
all in write except for his boots, and
wearing a typical minstrel show hat
and collar The queer gnomes with
their inscrutable yisages preside over
surprise boxes in which ordinary can
dy may be placed instead of a SUR
prise If desired.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-23

TO preserve the color Of green rege
ables, put them on to cook n boiiine
afer into which Z pinch Of Eal1 haf
zen dropped.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-23

II silver Is to be stored away 70
some time, pack it with dry -four;
will remain nntaynished.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-23

Broiled tomatoes are delicious. Gu
tomatoes in tick slices and broiI owe
a hot fire. butter and sprinkle witt
salt salt and pepper
The ingenious woman can Away
discover some new way to serve oys
ters Have you ever tried seryfnt
them chopped up in the gravy Of s
Theylafe az good as mushrooms.
Try stuffing tomatoes that are to bs
baked with corn fresh cut from the
raw roasting ears. A generous piece
of butter should be added to each to.
nlato Corn without plenty OF butter
IS like stock company with the lead
irg man out of the cast.
co Call
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-28
Death of Mrs. j. +, Trail.

Mrs. Anna Bibb Trull. wife Of
MI. J Z. Trull, died at thejr home.
~ Waco street, yesterday after
noon AT $40 O'Clock al the age OF
rs Years and Is days The funeral
service was held at the residence
this afternoon at 3 o clock. conduct
ed by Rev, NJ. 7. Andrews, pastor OF
the First Baptist church, after
which the remains We're laid to rest
III the Ridge Park cemetery The
deceased had been in Ill health for
Il long period OF years, ana for
many months was confined to her
bed, Tier death was not unexpected
though it vas not on that account
any less painful To the family and
friends. She Was compelled to on
dnre great amount of suffering
but bore il all with Christian for
atnde. approaching death with ONLY
one regret. thai OF leaving her loved
ones, and especially the devoted nus
"'ii'' anu 'HIitiItH VINO cared for
her With such tender solicltude dur
ing all the time Of her protractoa
illness, constantly attending her
bedside and doing all within human
power to alleviate her suffering and
10 provide all possible comfort for
her in the closing period of her III.
She was faithful and earnest mon.
Der OF the Baptist church. and M
woman dld more in proportion Ia
her means for Christ's cause and
Tor suffering men and women or
did II more freely than did this fol
lower OF the Master, now called
higher. Besides her husband she
IS survived by four children. and
the sorrowing family have the heart
felt sympathy OF many friends
While death has ended nrisop
house or suffering for her. vet her
passing away leaves loved ones sor.
rowing and longing for the tonch
OF vanished hand. Hope spans the !
DARK chasm. however, and some
bright day they will greet the wife
ana mother on that bright shore /
where all tears are wiped away
lfillsborO Mirror.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-28

Ms. W-Stoae is visiting rela-
t4t's ~ thornton.
Mrs Y & WISE aad son Fred
efuE ara y,eteI0e relatives in Ennis.
MIS-. H. u Wfls9u returned %
1aifaa tbs morning after vHstt 10
relatives
g &avaa returned from g.
Antonio this morning. where ne
spent Christmas,
Mrs I.a fiammetf= ar ffon4ton il
enc 59es, eff 6o,. sis,a,, Mr.. V.,,,.r
kidd. in f.ast End.
No1lc and Duprea- Stevens have
a6ue TO Lancaster to enettd r..gs
d.vs with relatives
Ueafes Parton OF 0verran form
er .fHdaaf in Triai.5 Irntv4r.ify t.
Yf..f#H.s aalaf#5t.ez - .f3e- ,-==,
,,4
fort G,uftb. Ark are t,s= 5,,aet,. ~
# igs1s ttazoi and -ta,s5a tsr,,-it
5f..,.5z
al .h4ds,a Hawkins and f,n,if,. rri
day
~, A. ,,z..z... re,
t,,... - ~ ''''
A.. t,.,.a,,.#.s, -
Nincey
Ma. wan
=.z,z..a,. - ~
w
q
,t
= r,.,,.,,...,. - ; 80 '."o soie
-, '='i'o'
49,. ,..an5a ''Y'''"' ''9''-
. ~ . ''"t''i'' an" daughter
-.+''''' :" 10 u ''i' MN Shai'i, Ala,
9i''''' W ''e'' va F" sh'ei -"is.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-28

Subscribe 10. the !hi1y Light.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-28

II you lose anything or want
anything, the surest and quickest
way to get results is through tho
DAILY want column. Others have
tried II to their advantage. Why
not try It?
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-28
Dealt, of Child

The thfee-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Frank Templeton Of En-
mis- died there Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-31

they know that every twenty-four hours
of typical Turkish representation will
not only make it harder for them to Sc
cure favorable terms, but even to secure
the minimum requirements of justice.
Then Turkey can blandly turn to the
pOwers-if the arbitrament of war must
again be sought-and say. You see. we
wanted to make peace. but the allies
are all for war: we would have conceded,
but the allies were unrea sonable.'
Will Soon Be Forgotten.
The Turks know that flight of time
and financial fear are their greatest
helps. few years blotted out from the
memory of Christian Europe the horrors
of the Turkish massacres at Batak.
A few weeks will dull the public ap-
probation of the stern sacrifices of life
health and money the allies have vi
cariously made for the liberation of Mace.
donia and their own economic freedom
1nsidiously and continuously the Turkish
delegates, since their arrival here have
exerted their best hand land have played
the trump card on which they have never
lost, pitting money against men.
Had the Turkish ambassador at Berlin
been here in any other capacity than as
delegate to peace conference, his
visits to the ambassadors of the European
powers would have been a matter of in
ternational moment. Now they may be
construed as formal calls. 1t is not DOS
sible, however. for ambassadors as mem
bers of an ambassadors conference to
be ignorant of those intricate and pre-
cariOuS financial conditions of Turkey
and the relations thereto of the financial
interests of their countries, confided to
them in private by the astute Turkish Dip
lomat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-31

of the park was of no material benefit
TO the surrounding property.
''fhis property pursued Mr.. johnson.
us still subject to an assessment OF
those benefits"
'I do not think the acquisition of the
park added a dollar to the value or sur
rounding property" answered Mr.. Glow
er. THE only improvement that comes
by reason of the establishment of park
is the opening and grading of streets.
IF have been correctly advised. con-
tinued Representative johnson. the as
sessment of benefits was to be made
upon the adjoining property, not only be-
cause of the acquisition of that property.
but upon the improvements made to the
park"
Mr. Glover replied that for twenty years
the land lay there, with no streets open
ed through it OF around it. In lonC
statement also he made it clear that he
now owns large portion of land along
the eastern boundary of the park. Mr..
Johnson and Mr.. George of New York
limited very broadly that the commission
to assess benefits could be called into
activity again for the assessment of bene-
fits on property along 18th street.
But Little Insurance Testimony.
The portion Of the hearing which was
devoted to the investigation of insur-
ance was comparatively small. Charles
a. Douglas, attorney for the insurance
companies. broke up Col. Judsons method
of inquiry by protesting that he was
making assertions to a witness which
called for assent and in that way getting
unfair material in the record. Col. Jud-
son was asked to desist by Representa-
tive Johnson Mr.. Douglas asked Charles
J. Bell about the letter which he mad
sent TO Mr.. Stellwagen. The letter was
q circular of one of the insurance COM
panies and Mr.. Bell had marked on it
Here is ali opportunity to get rich
quick. Mr.. Douglas pressed Mr.. Bell
to say why he had done it. and Mr.. Bell
replied that he did it as a joke, seeing
that there had been considerable talk
about the Commercial Fire Insurance
Company. and also on the subject of the
increasing difficulty of doing business at
a profit.
II suppose YOU know there is a COM
plant here against the Commercial doing
business at reduced rates.? said Mr.
Douglas.
NO, 1 had not heard so. I knew there
was a complaint about outside concerns
cutting rates.
View of the Ingham Report.
James S. Easby-Smith. attorney for
George Ingham, insurance superintendent,
asked him if the criticism he made was
against Mr.. Ingham or the form of the
report Mr.. Bells reply indicated that
he thought the report showed poor assets.
Mr.. Bells testimony did not criticise Mr..
Ingham to any considerable extent, al
though Mr.. Smith led him through
maze Of figures and assessment history.
Charles F. Carusi, attorney for the in
surance companies, asked Mr.. Bell If he
knew what admitted assets" are, and
the latter explained that they are GER
tain assets required to be shown In In
surance statements.
The hearing adjourned yesterday after
noon until Thursday morning, at 10
o clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-31
SAVED FROM WRECKED TUG.
Ten Men Taken Ashore After Hard
Fight With the Waves.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., December 81
The crews of the latham and Avalon
life-saving stations rescued the crew of
an ocean-going tug stranded four miles
east Of Hereford inlet yesterday after the
greatest exertions. Those saved were
Capt John E. Scott. Mate Paul Manigal.
Engineer Richard Harris. Assistant En-
gineer James Farrell, Firemen S. H
Abrahanis and n s. Lowman. Steward
John p. Barber, William White, the mess
boy, and Neil T. Jensen and Sherwood
Kelly. deck hands. One man, James
Duncan, a fireman, was missing. He at
tempted to swim ashore. although Capt.
Scott had tried to dissuade him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-31
News Briefs.

James W. Martin, air inspector on the
Monday I'm the yards at Ridgeley, oppo-
site Cumberland. Md. when q passing
engine backed into the front of work
train on which Martin was standing.
William Weagley and Charles .. Rey-
nolds OF Ringgold, Md, while driving
home Sunday night saw an immense me-
teor descend from the skies. 1t exploded
when about fifty feet from the ground.
breaking into three pieces. which buried
themselves deeply in the earth.
James NJ. Laing, aged forty-three.
leading coal operator In the Cabin Creek
CIV. Va field was struck by runaway
cars on an incline at one Of his plants
and instantly killed. He was a native or
scotland and began his career as q coal
miner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-31
Every Moment of Delay
Is Profitable to Turkey

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LONDON, December 31.-"Heads I win
tails you LOSE Is not the best offer to
make an enemy when peace Is being ne
gotiated. Yet this is practically. not
verbally, the proposition Turkey now
makes to the allies.
Every day OF delay Is worth money and
men to the Ottoman empire The hardest
fighting, II war IL to be renewed, will
take place near Turkeys base of sup
plies. bat far from the Balkan allies
sources of munitions and food. Turkey
is getting her troops up from Asia Minor.
and day by day the delegates of the
allies to the peace conference grow more
FESTIVE
They talk frankly. They try to be po-
lite to the Turkish delegates. but ehafe
under the restraints of diplomacy. as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-31

Jasper, Owned by Dixie Tay-
Tor, Performs Wonderful
Feats at White House.

President Taft saw. only two visitors
today after returning from Panama, but
he also gave ten minutes to watching the
stunts of what is claimed to be the
most marvellous dog in the world. a
dog which the owner says has puzzled
all the great scientists of the world.
The animal is Jasper, and the owner
is Dixie Taylor of Richmond, lecturer.
theaters or elsewhere. and Mr.. Taylor
asserts positively that everything JAS
per does is wholly from his active
brain and that he is not a trick dog in
the usual sense of the word. Before
leaving Washington Jasper is to be
taken before the scientists of the
Smithsonian Institution, who will en-
deavor to pass Judgment on his Won
derful doings.
With President Taft when Jasper did
some wonderful things We're Associate
Justice Day and John Hays Hammond.
Works on Typewriter.
go over to the gentleman behind you,
Jasper, and bring him to me- command
ed Taylor, whereupon Jasper went to JUS
tice Day, took hold of his long frock coat
and pulled him along to Taylor. Jasper
gave President Taft the password and
grip of the Masons and did dozens OF
other strange things that greatly amused
Mr. Taft, including picking up matches
from the floor. closing doors. sneezing.
putting notes in waste baskets. working
on typewriter, etc.
The President worked for number of
hours ON his correspondence, and this
afternoon, feeling that he had been with
out exercise while away from Washing
ton went to the Chevy Chase golf links
and played golf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-31

G.. Belt. \. T.. Offutt S. J. Provost. r. u
Andrews, Joseph Strasburger, Prof. Har-
ry King. Maj. Frank \. Butts, William
Fowler. George W. Driver. Samuel j
Prescott. w s. Knox. Harry Cunning
ham. Frank Gilen, DR.. y O. Mex immie,
Capt. Harry c. Magoon. Howard Moran
Col. John l.. Glenn, Monte Sanger
II. c. Wilson. James \. Cahin
George T. Dunlop, Capt J. Fickiing
JoIn Newbold. Herbert Corning. Samuel
Cans. James II. Baden. James F.. Brown,
Gel. A. f.. Randle. Alfred J. Buhrman,
Karl Fenning, Frank NJ. Finotti. S. X.
Norman, j. p. Forsyth. r. Richard Gasch,
Thomas NJ. Harvey. John +. kreh, James
l.. Morris. J. G. G. Patterson l.. NJ
Thayer DIR. George r. WEIGH. l.. c.
Wilson, James ID. Darnall, John a. Rooms.
GOulding x. Wright }. Fred Kelley. :.
w. Curriden. l.. A. Dent. c. J. Gockeler,
NJ. c. Hargrove, ]. Phil Hermann, \. f.
Jorss. Charles kraemer. G. T. Langley.
Ralph w. Lee. Guy V. Mason. :. ".
ReiZenstein. John Martin. O. f.. Darnall.
f. s. Marlowe, Max Fisher and George
V. Johnson.
1t was reported here today that at a
special meeting of the Governors Foot
Guards last night in New Haven. Conn,
it was voted unanimously that the organi
cation go TO Washington March and es-
cort President Taft from the White
House to his future home in New Haven
after the Inauguration of President Will
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-31
NO WHISKY IN PENITENTIARY.
U. S. Deputy Marshal, Serving as
Convict, Fails to Get Evidence,

NASHVILLE. Tenn. December 31.-In
an effort to arrest q recrudescence of
bootlegging within the walls Of the peni-
tertiary here Deputy United States Mar
shall Robert L. Shirley clad In the regu-
lation striped suit. has been posing as a
convict and living a convicts life In the
institution.
While behind the walls his experience
and treatment were Identical with those
of the other inmates, His continued
craving for whisky. while falling TO pro-
cure any of that commodity. caused him
to be reported to the warden by ''trus-
ties as a dangerous man. He failed to
detect any sale OF liquor within the
walls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-31
At Westminster Church.
CONFESSES SEVERAL FORGERIES
Wallace Wilmot Said to Have Been
Married ONLY Six Weeks AGO.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. December 81
Wallace Wilmot, alias Davis. arrested
here last night on charge of forgery,
was married only six weeks ago in Bos-
ton. according to the story of his young
wife, who declares she knew nothing OF
her husbands al eyed conduct.
Wiimot is said to have confessed to
several forgeries for arge amounts He
Is wanted in other southern cities II is
said. on charges Of forgery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-31
Welcome Club Formed.

The Inaugural Welcome Club was or
ganized for the year 1913 last night at the
residence of Daniel Murray
The object of the club is to maintain
Washingtons reputation for civic hOspi-
tally during the inaugural festivities.
This is the fourth time the club has been
formed for this purpose.
Upon motion of DIR. W. y. Evans. the
club indorsed the action of Chairman
William C. Eustis of the inaugural COM
mittee i'm appointing to that committee
Rev. J. Milton Waldron and r. X. Hor-
ner The officers elected We're: Walter
j. Singleton. chairman: George II. Muir
ray, secretary: James c. Burlls. financial
secretary and Daniel Murray, treasurer.
The club also arranged to give large
subscription ball in honor OF the visit
ing strangers about March ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-31
Mrs. Hal Chase Gets Divorce.

NEW YORK. December 31.-Supremt
Court Justice BLUR today signed an in
terlocutofy decree OF absolute divorce In
favor of Mrs. Nellie II. Chase from Hal
Chase, first baseman of the New York
American League base ball club. Mrs.
Chase Is awarded the custody OF their
SON. Harold. Jr., and $500 a year all
mony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-31
old-Time Songs to Be Sung.

Old-time songs of school, home and
country will be sung at the watch meet
ing to be held at the Metropolitan Bap-
fist Church, 9Th and A streets north
east. tonight. The meeting will begin
at o'clock. in charge Of the pastor.
Rev. John Compton Ball, and will in
clude a musical and literary program.
At 1890 o'clock four new deacons will
be installed, following which an old
fashioned experience meeting" will be
held. Refreshments will be served dur
ing the evening.
The watch meeting, or New Year
vigil. at the New York Avenue Presby.
terrain Church Will continue from IL to
appropriate to the occasion will be
given. including Gounod's setting of
Tennyson's poem, Ring Out, wild
Bells" while a brief address will be
given by the pastor. Rev Wallace Rad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-31
Notable Dead Of the Year.

Grace Baptist Church, 9th and D streets
southeast will speak on "The Notable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-31
Additional Ground Desired.

They notified me there was a consider
able balance after having paid all of the
property owners for the property taken
up to that time; that they would like
very much to acquire an additional piece
on either side Of the creek running up to
certain point where a dam could be
put across the creek.
Il went to the President Of the United
States with this document. and explained
TO him exactly the situation-the Presi-
dent was Mr.. Harrison-and he signed
this bill.
Later along they found that an addi.
tional sum could be used, and l again
went to the President OF the United
States.
This last purchase carried the Rock
Creek Park to the District line. along
Vie line Of the creek and on both sides
pf IT.
Representative Johnson asked MIR
Glover about the commission appointed
to assess benefits upon property adjacent
to the park. The commission was com
posed of III. v. Boynton, X. Ross Perry
Gen. Casey and Prof. Langley of the
Smithsonian Institution. That commission
adjourned sine die over twenty years ago
having found that the mere acquisition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-31
ON WAY TO PRISON
Convicted Labor Men Start for
LeavenWorth, Kan. !
SPECIAL TRAIN is USED
Leaves Indianapolis at 1910 O'Clock
Over Pennsylvania Railroad.
APPLY FOR WRIT OF ERROR
Attorneys for Defense Petition Judge
Anderson-Wives See Hus-
bands Leave.
APPLY FOR WRIT OF ERROR

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. December 81
\ special train carrying the thirtN-three
labor union officials To Leayenwortn.
Kan. left here at 1910 O'Clock today
over the Pennsy lvania railroad. At ll:ep
o'clock fifty guards were sworn in To
accompany the train
The prisoners left the county jail at
Il clock sharp. Just before they emery
ed they joined i'm loud cheering Ed Lew
* san Francisco. member OF the eNceu-
tive board of the lronWorkers In on.
and j. T.. McClory. acting secretary "r
the union. who are the only officials OF
the international union ont OF jail. were
present To see the train off.
As the prisoners left the county jail
McClory and Lewis tried to shake hand
with Frank Ryan. president OF the union.
but were prevented hv the guards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-31
Wives Along the Sidewalk.

Strung along the sidewalk were wives
and friends of the convicted men. The
husbands lifted their hats to their wives
and told them to be of good cheer and
to wait patiently tie expiration of their
terms. The women were heartbroken and
criei uninterruptedy.
As the line of prisoners passed along
the wall of he county Jail. prisoners broke
out in shouts of farewell that could be
heard ON the sidewalk.
The crowds that watched the melan-
choly procession were quiet Those who
had friends among the convicted men
greeted them and exchanged words of
comfort.
AS soon the rarty entered the train
the signal for departure was given. There
was no cheering as the train pulled out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-31
Judge Seaman Refuses to Act.

CHICAGO, December 31.-Formal appli-
cation for writs to prevent the removal
of the thirty-three convicted labor leaders
In the dynamite cases from indianapolis
to the federal penitentiary at Leaven-
worth was made today to Judge Seaman
In the United States circuit court of APP
peals Judge Seaman refused to take any
action. saying that he would be in In
dianapols Thursday and would consider
the matter there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-31
Guards Get Instructions.

Marshal Schmidt gave his special guards
their final instructions just before noon.
The train is composed OF two Goa rhts
and a baggage car. Sixteen of the prison.
ers. with their guards, will occupy the
first coach, and seventeen were placed in
the second.
The seats in the coaches are arranged
so that two prisoners occupy each seat.
and directly facing them sit their two
guards. The prisoners are riding back
ward.
AS soon as all were aboard the train
the doors were locked, not to be opened
ed, and during the night the prisoners
will be handcuffed. The baggage car is
intended to carry light lunches for the
guards and their prisoners. and also the
baggage OF the newspaper correspond
entS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-31
Committee on Fireworks Appointed.

Chairman Isaac Cans of the committee
on fireworks today announced the appoint
ment of his committee as follows Isaac
Cans, chairman: Frederick A. Fenning.
vice chairman: w. T. GallIher, second
vice chairman: Thomas Grant. secretary:
Earl Goodwin, assistant secretary: Alvin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-31
Attorneys Seek Writs of Error.

Despite this arrangement. however. at
torneys for the convicted men went be-
fore Federal Judge Albert b. Anderson
TO petition for writs of error and super
sedeas bonds
The attorneys. headed by Chester IL.
Krum. said they would appeal to the
United States circuit court OF appeals if
the petition for bonds was not granted
here. If the bonds are granted the men
must first provide them before they may
obtain liberty pending the outcome OF ap-
peals.
The district court here has within its
power TO delay the taking of the men
to Leavenworth If in its opinion pending
legal actions warrant.
Judge Anderson took under Amusement
the petition for a writ of error and set
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock for "A
further hearing, when prayer for writ
of supersedeas also will be filed.