davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-11
PEACE AT lORAIN, Q.
Soldiers Are Not Needed and Shipyards
Strikers Are Penniless, Benefits
Being Cut Off.

LORAIN, o., April G.-Thcrc was no
sign of disorder today in connection with
the strike Of the employees of the Amer
lean ShipbuidnE company. According
to one of the striking shipbuilders the
union has ceased to pay benefits ana ma
n result many of the men are penniIcss.
4 large number of strikers today ap.
piled at the local plant of the United
States Steel corporation for employment
Vixen it was learned, however, that the
men were strikers from the ship yards
they were refused work. 1t is stated
that many of the strikers have already
left the city and others are preparing to
20 elsewhere for employment.
The members .! the local company Of
the Ohio National guard are still on
duty at their ArmOry, but their SER.
vices have not been required.
Later in the day a crowd of strikers ut,
tempted to hold up Il wagon carrying a
load of bread to the shipyards. When
the driver refused to halt II volley of
stones and clubs was thrown at him. The
driver drew n revolver and the strikers
rctreutcd.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-11

ant Johnson were short in their ac-
counts, and the day for auditing was
close at hand. They had to get money
somehow and decided to raise 1t in
good. old romantic fashion.
The steamer Victoria lay at anchor
off the beach, and they decided to seize
It and make for Borneo. Before EN-
barking, they took what money was IN
the safe-about S5,OO0-and ordered
aboul fifteen of their men to accom>
pany them. During the night this force
rowed out to the Victoria and silently
crept on board. The Spanish captain
was awakened from his sleep by the
cold barrel of a revolver stroking his
face
Were off for Borneo, savyy," yelled
johnson in the drowsy mans ear, and
we want steam, and lots of it, and
quick, too
OF course, they got steam. The Vic
toria with black smoke curling from
her tunnels was soon under way. But
the next morning the Spanish captain
made known the fact that the ship had
run out of coal. But a coastwise steam
er hove into view, and running close,
the pirates ordered their constables to
fire a voley. The coaster hove to and
was boarded. As result all her spare
coal was transferred to the Victoria
But the Spanish captain outwitted
the pirates. He found his story of no
coal was met with a plentiful supply,
taken from the held-up coaster, so with
rare presence of mind he ran his vessel
on a reef in such a manner that she
was perfectly safe. Then he Informed
Herman and Johnson that he could not
get her off of her dangerous position.
In desperation, the pirates then left
the vessel, having Communicated a ma
tive boat. They proceeded to Ncgros.
where they lay waiting to be picked up
by an Australian liner. But while they
were waiting in the proa the proa-men
who had been impressed into the p-
rates service shot them. Johnson was
killed and Herman, severely wounded,
was captured.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-11
4 Dog Habit.

Have you ever thought why 1t Is
that Il dog turns around and around
when he jumps up on his cushion or
starts to settle himself anywhere for a
nap? Now that you are reminded you
can recall that you have seen a dog
do it many times can't you? This hab-
it is about all that is left to our tame
little doggies of the days long ago when
they were Il race of wild animals and
lived in the woods. Their beds then
were matted grass and leaves, and it
was to trample enough grass and prop
erly arrange the leaves that the dog al
ways trod around narrow circle be-
fore he would lie down The dog Of
to-day keeps up the same old habit, al
though there is no longer any need for
it, and of course the animal has no
notion why he does 1t.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-11
PATRICK ON SIXTH YEAR.
Five Years of Life Term in Sing Sing
Has Been Served by Lawyer-ln
Bakesh0p Now.

NEW YORK, April G.-Lawycr Al.
bert r. pa'rick, convicted Of the murder
Of the aged Texas millionaire, William
Marsh Rice, today rounded out five years
as a prisoner in Sing Sing.
Though Patrick was arrested in Octo.
Der, 1900, it was not until April Z 1902
nearly two years later. that he was talk.
en- to Sing sing For four years and
eight months thereafter he was an in.
mate of the death house. during which
time he continued TO fight with logged
persistence To escape the death chair.
Since his sentence was commutcd to
life imprisonment by Gov. Higgins last
December Patrick has been at work in
the prison bakcshop
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-11

Lay firm white cabbage in cold wa
ter for an hour then boil for ten min
utes in sailed water. Drain and when
very cold stand it on the stem end and
open the leaves, carefully, being sure
that there are no particles of grit or
other i.npurity between them and fill
ing the interstices with a stuiling made
of Il cup of cold chopped, boiled or roast
chicken and the same quantity of boil
ell rice, half as much chopped ham, a
little butter and seasoning 10 taste.
When the leaves are well filled with
this mixture close the cabbage and tie
it up tightly in strong and coarse net
ting. Boil gently in sailed water for
an hour and three-Quarters. Take from
the water. remove the netting, put the
cabbage on a heated dish and pour a
well-seasoned white sauce over and
around it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-11
BUILD NEW JAMESTOWN
W0RKMEN TURN CHAOS INTO OR
DER FOR EXPOSITION.
Like Magic Stately Buildings Are Rising
from Debris of Preliminary Prep
aration-Fair Three Weeks Off.

NORFOLK, Va, April Scenes are
being enacted in the shaping NJ of the
grounds at the jamestown exposition
that are little short of magic. With the
opening of the great fair less than three
weeks off, the enormous force of work
men, representing every craft, is working
like beavers but with steady and we'll
directed purpose to the end of making
the exposition present completed APP
pearauce before the opening day.
From now on the transformation of
the grounds will he marvellous. Tons of
debris. scores of unsightly shautcs, tenn
porary bridges. and murky pools that
now disfigure the beautiful main picture
are soon to disappear. and III their place
there will be greensward Towering beds,
spacious walks and brightly colorcd
booths.
The management has been handicapped
from the start by the lack of adequate
transportation and terminal facilities.
Building material was held up in the
early stages of the construction work
and through the same cause delay is now
being experienced in handling aud plac-
ing the exhibits that are arriving i'll vast
number. Heroic efforts are being made
to remedy the matter and it is hoped to
overcome all obstacles within a few days.
The main exhibition palaces are prac-
tcally complete and the same may be
said of the majority of the state build
ingS and smaller structures that adorn
the grounds. Buildings that a week ago
were surrounded by scalfoldings and n
maze of rude planks, giving them most
unfinished appearance, are rapidly being
stripped of these reminders of the period
of construction.
President Roosevelt is TO be the fea-
ture of the opening day of the exposition
The opening exercises, which take place
Friday, April 26, will begin at sunrise
by salute of three hundred guns. The
President will reach the grounds at | 30
o'clock, after passing on the Mayfowcr
through columns of saluting foreign and
American warships in Hampton Roads.
The speech making feature of the pro
gramme will begin at once. An inyoca-
ton by Right Rev. Alfred MagilI Ran
dolph, and brief address by Harry st.
George Tucker, president of the eXposi-
ton company, will preccdc the Presi-
dents remarks. When the President has
concluded he will press a gold button,
and Immediately the machinery OF the
great show will be in motion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-11
Apple Charlotte.

Butter baking dish generously and
line the bottom and sides with thin
slices of bread spread with butter Fill
with sliced apples, put in layers and
sprinkle each with sugar, n dust Of
cinnamon or any spice preferred and
dot with butter. The bread cut from
the top must be dipped into milk for a
minute then laid over the top and a
plate or close-ftting cover laid on. Bake
two hours on dish. Tho charlotte
should keep its form unbroken. Serve
with hard sauce
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-11
FAMILY IN ROW; THREE SHOT
Chicago Man Tries a. XIII Pafents-in.
Law and EndU Own Life.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 6,-Attcr shoot
ing his fathcr-in-law and mother.iuslaW
Friday afternoon Adam G. Kheiu killed
himself Rheims wife. Minnie. who j.
suing him for divorce and who was
the chief object Of his frenzy, escaped
home Of Mrs. Rheims parents. Mr.. aud
Mrs. William Eommel Bommel who IS
81 years old, il in a serious condition a
bullet having passed through his right
lung. Another Is imheddel III If. l"ft
wrist Mrs Iiummcl, who Is 81 t.ag.
old, has q hullct IN her right shoulder
aud viii recover,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-11
ORANGE MarmaInti de.

Cut, without peelng, two dozen or
anges into thin slices and take out the
seeds Mix with two lemons sliced thin
and seeded Drain off the juice and add
enough cold water to make three quarts
Of the liquid. Put into stone crock,
cover closely, and leave all night in
cool place. Put over the fire and bring
slowly to the boil and simmer until the
peel is tender When this point is
reached stir in the graduated sugar,
allowing a pound of this for every pint
OF juice. Boil until the skin looks
clear, take from the fire, and when
cool, turn into glasses.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-11
No Initiatives.

Stuyvesant Fish. seated in his Broad
way office, was describing to we'll
western financier.
The mans success amazes me-" said
Mr.. Fish, for he is altogether lacking
in courage and initiative. In short, he
ing the letter carriers ring, returned
and said timidly to his wife:
"a letter for me. dear. May / open
itY"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-11
Lemon Cream Pie

Boil one and a half cups Of mill. and
stir into it one and n half tablespoon
fuls of cornstarch, onc-half cup OF sug-
ar the juice and grated rind of a lem
On, one tablespoonful of butter, and,
gradually, the beaten yolks of two eggs.
Pour into. an open crust and bake.
When done spread with mer.ngue
made OF the whites beaten stir with
Il Quarter-cup of sugar. Brown light
~, then take from the oven ana allow
to cool very slowly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-11

One pound of fat salt pork, chopped
fine, one pint Of boiling water poured
over it, one pound OF rasns, one-fourth
pound Of citron, two cups sugar, one
cup molasses, one teaspoonful of soda,
one tablespoonful each of Glove and
cassia, one nutmeg, seven cups of flour.
Make three loaves. Takes no eggs or
butter and will keep indefinitely.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-11
Lemon Padding snuce.

One and one-half cups of sugar,
three-Qrarters of cup Of butter, one
egg Preserving one white), one lemon
juice and grated rInd. Beat all well
together and, when ready to serve, pour
one pint of boiling water on the mix
ture then pour upon the reserved white
Of egg and beat hard to a froth
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-11
WILL SUCCEED BUSSE.
Illinois Senators Nominate Daniel A
Campbell to Be Postmaster
of Chicago.

WASHINGTON -. G., April C.
Senators Culom and Hopkins today rec.
ommcndcd to the President the appoint.
meut of Daniel A. Campbell Of Chicago
to hc postmaster Of that city to succeed
Fred A. Bussc, who has been elected In
the mayornlty. Senator Hopkins said
he expected the appointment 10 be ae.
nouucod late today. Mr.. Campbell is
now state senator
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-11
Maple Sugar III ait.

Make a biscuit dough with | quart
OF flour, . teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der, one-half tcaspoonful of salt. ! Ia
blespoonful Of butter, and just enough
milk to make "A soft dough. When
ready to roll out stir in quickly l cup
full of maple sugar cut in pieces the
size Of a pea. Roll out, cut into small
biscuit and bake quickly in hot oven.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-11
RuSSinn DclirbT

Soak one box Of gelatin in enc cup OF
cold water and add this to a syrup
made of two pounds Of sugar and one
cup Of water Boil in a double boiler
for twenty-five minutes. Take from the
fire, add the juice Of an orange, the
juice and grated rind of 4 lemon three
tahlespoonfuls of sherry or brandy and
color and flavor to taste. Pour into
chilled pan or dish that Is wet with
cold water and when stiff cut in squares
and roll each square in powdered sugar.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-11

One egg beaten light one cup Of
sugar, one cup Of sweet milk one table
spoonful Of butter, one heaping tea
spoonful Of baking powder, n little salt
enough -four to make Of the right con.
sistency to knead to a soft dough Cut
off bits of uniform size and fry quickly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-11
Cranberry Puns.

Sift two cups Of flour with three tea
spoonfuls Of baking powder ana one.
third teaspoonful of salt Cream one
tablespoonful Of butter into this. Beat
one egg until thick, add ole cup Of milk
Tor cream, the slftcd flour mixture
and one cup of cranberrics. Fill but
tered cups half full and steam one hour.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-11
Potato GriSdIp Cakes.

Take one cup Of -four siftcd, add
teaspoonful of baking powder and half
a teaspoonful OF salt and large pota.
toes grated Make into batter with
half cup OF milk and fry on a hot,
VOL -greA sel grildle
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-11

pipe practically accident writer
WIliamor and had He
Smelling and when he found and particularly smooth cob Idea
akknife the cob
twnklng smaller hole
lighted bunch Of
side his and behold
MeeIsclauu
possibilities Misour
The town of Washington No. is the concob pipe center Of the world
small
his
thousand
n
In
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-11

to ship $4,000 in silver by the Sainam
leaked out, when the ship sailed from
Canton. The specie was not aboard,
for at the last moment it was with
held. However, some of the pirates
took passage at Canton, others came on
board at Kun Chuk and Kan Kong,
and mixed with the other native pas
sengers While the ship was nearing
Samohui, several long Chinese junks
came alongside. When they tied up to
the steamer the pirates on board the
Sainam made a signal for the uprls-
ing.
The uprising was ingenously devised.
There appeared to be a disturbance
among the Chinese passengers on the
lower deck. Four Indian watchmen on
guard rushed forward to quell it, but
as soon as they laid hands on the man
who appeared to have been responsible,
they were attacked by the pirates, who
used revolvers and knives with rapidity
and certainty.
In few minutes the Sainam was in
the hands of the Chinese who began a
systematic search for loot. They dis
covered the $4,000 had not been placed
on board, but they made off with all
the money and vauabies they could
find, and broke open doors, windows.
boxes. during their hunt for treasure.
Then they all dropped over the side
into the waiting junks and put off
Captain Joslin. although seriously
wounded, took charge Of the ship and
brought her into Canton. There he re-
ported the attack, but the Chinese gun
boats were tardy in leaving. The Chi
nese gunbOat commanders always ap-
pear to fear they might catch the pi-
rates. So the British river gunboat
Moorhen was dispatched III the river,
but. rs usual, the pirates escaped.
But there are other kinds Of buccan-
GERS in the Pacific. These are the
"blackhirders,' the slavers which still
continue in business among the islands
in Polynesia, Micronesia and the scat
tered and unfrequented spots in the an
tipodes.
One of the most notorious OF these
blackbirders was certain Captain IIa-
bernick Of the schooner Samoa. The
Samoa, about three years ago, captured
about 200 natives on one of the ISL
ands in the Solomon group and sold
them to work in Samoa. These island
erS, while not sold into slavery as it
once was practiced in this country and
the West Indies, We're practically slaves
Just the same. They are not slaves in
one sense of the word. but their chance
of being freed Is very slight. They
are supposed to be hired for a term Of
three years. They are paid $3.50 Il
month but they have to take their
wages in trade. The "blackbirder'
gets s. E mead for every laborer he OBJ
tains, and as he generally does a lit
tie legitimate freight carrying to dis
arm suspicion and to account for his
frequent presence in these waters, there
is a fair remuneration In the bust
ness
Piracy In the Philippines.
\ lp1t tyr t,-a ,f
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-11
A Relish.

For relish with fish or cold meats,
drain the liquor from a can Of toma-
toes chop the pulp and mix with It an
equal quantity Of minced green peppers
and onions. Season with salt and olive
or.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-11
THE~MISSOUQI r1EEPSCHAUfr"
Ia, The Humfae but popular T.,
E CCrnCOb Pipe How it First M
Happened to be nade and How HEl
WI Il hkeS the Missouri Farmer M
VI Feel Lie q Millionaire. W

The Missouri Meerschaum is not ex-
actly the twin brother of the Missouri
Mule, but it is Gerry whit as famous,
and fully as useful-in its way. 1t
forms the basis Of an industry which
has brought a good many hundred dol
lars into the State and which will con
tinue to do so as long as corn grows
and men use tobacco.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-04-11
Piracy In the PhIlippines.

the Philippine constabuary. stationed
at Misamis, Mindanao, started on
short-lived career of piracy which
equals most anything in the pages Of
fiction Captain Herman and Lleuten-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-09-10

Evidence accumulates that the Unit.
ed States is expanding In influence
and that American devices are abroad
In the world. Rev Newell Dwight
Hills OF Plymouth church, Brooklyn,
is a competent witness. In his bacca-
laureate sermon to Rutgers college
students, in the course OF an allusion
10 the growing power Of democracy,
he said that during recent visit to
England he stopped at hotel In Lon.
don where he rode up and down stairs
In an American elevator. ate rolls
made OF American -four, dictated cor.
respondence to an American stenog-
rapher who wrote on an American
typewriting machine, and heard all
London talking about the American
president He could have amplifed
the statement and gone into detail
showing how American appliances,
productions and ideas enter into the
everyday life OF the English people
and to greater or less extent into that
OF many other nations. but his pre-.
sentation of the matter viii carry
Significance not to be lost. The
American impress. says Troy Times,
Is being stamped all over the earth.
and this means positive II not obtrus.
i've furtherance of democratic ideas.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-09-10
A Handy Boy

A new piece of bedroom furniture
that is practical as well as novel is
the chest of shirt-waist boxes. The
ordinary shirt-waist box is not par-
ticularly new. They have been seen
for some time in the smart shops
with the box covered with cretonne
which, however, quickly becomes
soiled if it is continually handled and
the whole set looks unpleasant and
ugly. The success of this chest Of
boxes is the use OF sanitas for cover.
ing. Sanitas is made now in the
daintiest colorings and very pretty de.
signs, and can be readily cleansed
when soiled. The various articles for
the toilet table, such as the glove box
the handkerchief box, ETC., may he
covered with sanitas in the same wav
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-09-10
Chr Rral
Enup Matrlr
BY MRS. DONALD Mclean,
President-General, d. A. r..

age boy and girl aairspuppy love it has been called mean
match where everything has been carefully gone it too
late The real test Of marriage companonshp and sympathy
these muehobedeired elements must enter into every
rage
Most OF the unhappy marriages of which hearing so much
IN these twentieth century days started off oced
h weren't love matches at a far from It'll just because person.
Tor brief and fleeing period time they are meant for each
other is no proof that they But they call match Just the
same when 1t is the very arthest thing in the world
nut the real love matcthe match where each ready glad
Others where the success of the the the other where
the suffering of the the suffering oherhat is the only suc
cessfu marriage
On the other hand don't you viii find single real tue
woman who can thuy that she regards the idea of MARRIAGE
OF convenience such often abroad the right one
surely misery suffering despair divorce over and over again
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-09-10
FIapiacks.

Use one pint of sour milk. one
fourth pint of thick cream, either
sweet or sour; if the cream is not
obtainable use two tablespoons of but
ter melted in one-fourth pint of hot
sweet milk; one teaspoon of baking
soda, one level teaspoon of salt, two
eggs; put these ingredients all to-
gether, except the eggs, which beat
lightly in separate dish. Add flour
enough to make the batter the con
sistency of pancake batter. Then
add the well beaten eggs last, put
ting them into the mixture. Bake on
a well creased griddle, making them
the size of breakfast plate, baking
one at time. When a nice brown
on each side remove to hot dinner
plate; spread with butter; then a
thin layer of soft maple sugar. Re
peat this until you have the batter all
used, which will make four or five
layers of the cakes; spread with the
butter and sugar. Cut into sections
as you would a pie.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-09-10
Hprtl If Trnp
SpnrtHntattHlrtp
BY FRANCIS III. TABER,
Superintendent Boys Clubs. New York City.
tory for its success.

tory for its success
1t must train before he participates in sport
serious matter He must give his ordinary habits himself
his uxues and naturally he expects considerable
enjoyment to enjoyment paradox 1t is worth while denying
ones self examination but is worth while giving up
ton for the sake of recreation?
Secondly the game the thing To the sportsman
spectacle told off to worry the pitcher" player depend
upon artificial stimulus from spectators simply unneigble
professional have his the general things
but he sportsman He mounteban vaudeville artist any,
thing like but not sportsman half amateur
sport from the bad example set by professionals The large
aries the huge crowds the newspaper notore dazzle unhnng youth
and it great thing play for the earn
living without work and if this be obtained it
least be approached
The professional be good sportsman DOS
sb be sportsman he would accept money amusing
himself
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-09-10
Seed Cakes,

Flour, two and one-half pounds;
sugar, one-fourth pound; tablespoon of
yeast (about one-half yeast cake);
milk (warm), onefourth pint; butter,
one-half pound; caraway seeds, one
ounce Mix -four and sugar together,
add yeast to warm milk and enough
of the -four to make thin batter:
make hole in rest of flour and pour
in the batter; set IA warm place for
one hour. Melt the butter. and add
to the sponge with the caraway seeds
and add more milk if necessary to
make the dough of middling thick
ness. Line tin with buttered paper.
put in the mixture and let rise. Bake
one hour in rather hot oven. When
done, brush over with milk.