davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-18

. L Ne hinges are Simply pieces Oh TIN,
and soon break, but buy a pair of
small steel hinges and screws for ten
cents and a white china knob and
screw for five cents and add these
to your cracker box. Then instruct
the maid to empty all dust pan gath
erings into the box, instead of the coal
bod. Nothing should go into the coal
scuttle or bod but coal and nut Shells
One or two ten-cent boxes of paint
will cover the box with the aid of a
ten-cent brush.
Nourishing Drink-So many now
take for luncheon a nourishing drink
at soda fountain and some substi-
tute it for breakfast Thus, an egg
shaker at home has often proved a
most sensible investment. This can
be purchased at druggist supply
house or procured by order of any or
binary druggist. Buy deep, flaring
tumbler along with the egg shaker.
The shaker costs $3.50 and is of
white metal, silver lined sgd triple
nickel plate on outside witt. nm air
tight cover One strictly fresh egg, a
heaping teaspoonful of matted milk, a
dash of either sugar or salt, then fill
the glass three-quarters full of rich
milk and you have a most excellent
substitute for a breakfast.
A Novel Idea.-Where insertions of
either lace or embroidery are used for
trimming, place fiat steel or case
knife between the insertion and ma
terial. Run the scissors along the
steel and you will find it will be much
easier to cut the material and it will
prevent all possibility of cutting the
insertion.
Making Beds.-A hospital-made bed
is a constant source of satisfaction
and comfort. The bottom sheet should
be put on and tucked in separate and
distinct from any other covering, and
should be drawn as tight as a drum
head, without wrinkle All tuck-ins
must extend under the mattress as far
as possible, thus, if the sheet be
wide. the weight of the occupant will
hold it tight.
Towels.-When there is any danger
of towels being hung or thrown over
nails or anything metal where rust
may stain, sew on about three inches
of narrow white tape in the middle
and on the edge of the hem at each
end. Fasten the tape securely only
at each end by turning in the edge
and hemming, being sure to fdsten the
end of the thread. In this way the
tape lies fiat lengthwise of the hem,
out of sight from the right side of
the towel and never in the way when
ironing, yet when needed the edge of
the towel in the exact middle nat
urally gives and the tape is ever ready
to slip over a nail or hook. All wash
cloths should be treated the same way.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-18
Cook Meat in Baos.

When making broth or soup for in
valids or children l always place meat
in clean salt or part of -four sack.
tied or sewed at the ends. Place this
on an old saucer in boiler to prevent
sticking. This allows rice or any
thing else desired cooked in SCUM
without danger of splintered bone
which seems to me will sink into meat
chopped at the butchers, and no mat
ter how carefully washed some will
get in, especially mutton.-Chicago
Journal.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-18
FARM GLEANINGS.

Instead of raising weeds in the gar
den grow some late crops. After the
: early vegetables are out of the way
raise something else that will mature
late in the fall.
Use the split-log drag on the earth
roads. 1t has proven to be successful
and if there is any one thing needed
in the country it is better roads.
Whether tbs better to feed or to sell
is the question agitating the corn rails
ers.
Cement pits filed daily with fresh
water makes a good clean wallow for
3a@'r'i'~- Won the
...-s.iL...:. - ..s.....,
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-18
Crane CohhIer

This is best made while the grapes
are rather green. Take a deep earth
en- dish and put in the bottom a layer
of washed and seeded grapes, then a
layer of sugar, alternating grapes and
sugar until the dish is full. Add a
tablespoonful of water and cover with
rich crust. If the grapes are too small
to seed readily stew first with little
water and then soft strain and sweet
en- to taste. In this case, lattice
crust is rather better than the ordi-
nary whole crust
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-18
AGAINST THIS WINTERS COLD.
How You Can Keep the Water Tank
Free from Ice.

If builders of cement tanks would
make the inner edge of the top which
is six inches wide, about one inch low
er than the outer edge, and in freez-
ing weather sprinkle salt on the top
says Prairie Farmer, they would find
that it will work it's way down on the
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-18
COOKING Hints

In roasting meats, turn with a spoon
instead of fork. as the latter pierce.
the meat and lets the juice our
Sponge cake mixed with cold waite,
Will be yellow, but mixed with boilin,
water will be white When maxim,
white cake use half taaspoonfu
more of cream of tartar than soda
~ -~<~o c,psr- 81 $1,000 ropkes III,
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-18

Willie called to his mother. who
came upon the porch. And as soon
as her eyes fell on the stranger she
cried out in happy voice: why, if
it isn't my dear brother JIM"
And then Uncle Jim took Willie in
his arms and really kissed his frowzy
red head, declaring that he was a fine
boy and worthy of his relationship.
But that day, after dinner, Willie
heard his parents in earnest conversa-
ton with his Uncle Jim and heard his
uncle say: 'Of course it can be done
as slick as a ribbon and no harm
done. And I've got the money to pay
for it, too" And it turned out that
it was Willie's crossed eye of which
they were speaking, and on the follow
ing day they took him to the doctors
Office, and, after being there a little
while, Willie came away with two
straight eyes. But, of course, he could
not use his eye that had been operated
on for some days, and had to have it
closely bandaged. But when the
bandage was at last removed by the
doctor Willie was the happiest boy in
town, for now he had two eyes exact
ly alike and as fine and straight as any
other boys eyes, too. AS for his red
hair-bah, he didn't care a fig about
that. And, to cap the climax, good,
jolly Uncle Jim bought the finest pony
for Willie you ever saw and a saddle
and bride to go with it, or on it. |
should say.
Then you should have seen the way
all those ugly, tormenting boys did
try to get into Willie's good graces,
for they coveted a ride on the pony.
Besides, the report had been circu-
lated about town that Uncle Jim was
very rich man (Which was true)
and that he meant to give his nephew
all sorts of schooling and travel
(which was true, also).
And to do Willie justice-for he was
not bad boy at heart-he did not re-
sent the way the boys had treated
him in the past; but he never quite
trusted any of them save sgd and
Tom. But he treated even his former
tormentors with kindness and made
them feel quite ashamed of them
selves. And to. this day they regret
having made fun of the kindest and
most generous boy in the world, VIII
lie Walker Wae,'.-St21 Star.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-18

inner edge of the tank and loosen the
ice from the same, so that it can read
lily be removed, thus obviating the ne
cessity of a tank heater.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-18

had been invited by sgd and Tom,
knowing that some of the boys would
surely spoil his day by poking fun at
his red hair and crooked eye
One day Willie was lying on the
grass under a tree, watching the
clouds floating overhead and wishing
that both his eyes were straight like
other boys eyes, when he heard a
mans voice call from the gate:
rs this the home of William Walk
er, carpenter?"
Willie quickly rose and replied that
it was and that his father was Will
liam Walker, but was at his shop in
town busy with some work.
well, l can wait till he comes home
for dinner" said the man, coming in
through the gate. "And while Pm
waiting I'd like to speak with your
mother"
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-18

Will DCCOlHS d Pal I
of the necessary
furnishings. Most
any grocer one
trades with regu-
larly will give
you one of the
large W 90 d e n
cracker b OK e S
that has hin0os
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-18
AROUND THE HOUSE
LITTLE MATTERS OF MORE OR
LESS MOMENT.
Convenience for the Kitchen That Is
Easy to Make-Eeg Shaker FIRE.
quent!y a Sensible In
vestment Now.

Kitchen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES have a
dust box in the kitchen and it
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-29
SUGARMEN AFTER SCALP
OF DR.. HARVEY w. WILEY
Demand Resignation of Chief of
Bureau of Chemistry, AIIeg-
ing Pernicious Activity
[ Special Dispatch to The Call

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s.=The re-
moval of DR.. Harvey w. Wiley as chief
of the bureau of chemistry is demanded
by the sugar men of Louisiana. In a
letter signed by C. V. Moore, president
of the Louisiana sugar planters. n.
w. Taussig. president of the National
sugar refners, and ]. c. Murphy, presi-
dent of the Louisiana sugar exchange,
they say:
You chose a board of scientific ex-
perts and referred TO it the question
of the wholesomeness or unwholesome-
ness of sulphur. benzoate OF soda and
saccharin in foods.
Pending a decision OF the board WI
ley has been doing all he could TO drive
such foods out of the market and de-
clares that should the board decide
against his pronouncements he will
bring the matter into the courts. This
is nothing less than pernicious activity
and in our opinion warrants his being
removed from office"
DR.. Wiley says: Il have not been
asked to resign. but have been fought
at every turn of the road by adulter-
aters of food, and I am ready to go if
the government wants to take their
side. But 1 will not resign. no matter
how thick the bullets fly"
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-29
CHINESE MURDERED,
TONG WARR[NEW[D
Member of Suey On Society Is
Shot to Death for Aiding Po=
lice in Tracing On Yicks

Death was the penalty paid last even
ing in Ross alley by HON Jick, a MEM
Der of the Suey On tong, for informing
the police of the movements of the On
ffck tong. Jick fell with his body rid
died by shots from two revolvers in the
hands of members of tongs friendly
with the On Yicks. Jick died almost in
stantly and the police We're unable to
| capture the murderers
Tai Cheong, a merchant with place
OF business at 743 Jackson street was
arrested by Policemen O'Donnell and
Burg, but the police admit that Cheong
did not participate in the shooting.
Cheong was placed in detinue and his
part i'll the affair will be investigated.
The killing of Jick came as a sur
prise to the police 1t was believed
that the trouble between the Suey On
tong and the On Yick tong had been adj
justed.
The murdered Chinese has been seen
lettering about the Chinese poolroom al
IL Ross alley for several days. Last
night. shortly after o'clock, he told a
friend in the poolroom that he was
going to supper. He then left the
poolroom and started to walk out of the
alley Before he had taken dozen
steps he fell to the ground with four
! bullets in his head and body. Police
men Burg and O'Connen We're at oppo-
site ends of the alley and with the fir
ing of the shots they ran to Jick. Tai
Cheong was the only Chinese in the
alley at the time of the shooting and he
was placed under arrest
There is a small passa geway leading
out of Ross alley and the police think
/ that the murderers made their escape
through this passageway and went in
hiding. An automatic revolver was
found near the scene of the shooting,
as were three shells which were found
to fit the gun The police say that two
men figured In the murder of lick be-
cause one of the bullets taken from his
head is of larger caliber than those
fired from the automatic revolver.
Several detectives were detailed, to
investigate the murder, but the police
| have little hope of getting the assassins
because of the natural reluctance of the
Chinese to give evidence against their
enemies
Efforts were made yesterday by
prominent merchants of Chinatown and
of the Six companies to effect a settle
ment of the tong war. The leaders OF
the On Yicks were visited and the mat
ter was talked over with them, and the
peace makers planned to call on the
leaders of the Suey On tong last even
I ing. The merchants of Chinatown have
tentatively agreed to settle the feud by
offering valuable presents to both wars
ring tongs.
Now that each tong has lost a mem
Der by violence the peace makers de-
spair of settling the matter anicably
and it is feared that the entire six
tongs will be involved. 1t is known in
Chinatown that the Hip Sing tong and
the Hop Sing tong have pledged their
allegiance to the On Yicl tong and that
the Bing King tong will go to the side
OF the Suey On tong.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-29
CONFIRM SELECTION
OfBIsHOPO'CONNELL
Vatican Official Cables He Will
Be Auxiliary at San
Francisco Post

WASHINGTON, Dec 2S.-The report
that Bishop Dennis G. O'Connell, rec
tor of the Catholic university, has been
appointed auxiliary bishop of San Fran
cisco, is confirmed in a cablegram re-
ceiyed from the papal secretary of
state, announcing that the pope has
made the appointment and the apostolic
briefs will be received within the next
fortnight.
The Roman authorities will now at
tend to the selection of the next rector.
The consensus of opinion still points
to Bishop Carroll of Montana as the
next head Of the papal institution.
Hanna Is Doubtful
ROCHESTER,, n Y, Dec 2S.The
Rev. DIR. Edward J. Hanna, who was a
candidate for the archbishop coadjutor-
ship of San Francisco and was re-
gardea as certain to receive the ap-
pointment, when some months ago
charges of modernism were made
against him, said today on being in
formed OF the Washington dispatch
announcing the appointment of Rector
O'Connell:
The dispatch may be true, though it
Is strange that the announcement
should come from Washington and not
from San Francisco. l know nothing
about the matter. but would hardly
expect Rome to take action at this
time
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-29
Organize Charity to Save Waste JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER
Profit Sharing Solves Labor Problem ANDREW CARNEGIE
PUNGENT POINTS FROM
OIL KINGS OPINIONS

"If a combination TO do busf-
ness fs effective In saving waste
aud in getting better results, why
is not combination far more i'm
portant in pIsflanthropfc work."
ITO help an inefficient. i'll loca-
ted. unnecessary school Is a
waste"
~ have seen the organization
Of the Roman Catholic church Sc
cure better results with a given
sum of money than other church
organizations are accustomed to
secure from the same expendI-
fure.-
s'Four-ftfths of the begging
letters received by me arc re-
quests for money for personal
use.
..It in not personal interviews
and fmpassioned appeals but
sound and justifying worth that
should attract and secure the
funds of philanthropy
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-29
Pleads Warmly in
Behalf Of the
Worker

KT EW YORK, Dec. 2S.-''In the fu-
IN ture labor is to rise still higher
The joint stock form opens the
door to the participation of labor as
shere holder in every branch OF nusi-
ness. In this. the writer believes,
lies the final and enduring soiutlon
of the labor question. Nothing can
stand against the direct manasemeht
of owners. we are only pioneers,
whose duty is to start the movement,
leaving to our successors It's luii anu
free development as human soclely
advances.
These are striking statements In
an article by Andrew Carnegie IN
the Forthcoming January number OF
the Worlds Work, made pubic To-
day.
Carnegies tells of the beginnings
made by the Carnegie steel company
many years ago by making from time
to time 40 odd young partners, VINO
paid for their interest in the pusi-
ness by their notes, payable only Out
of the profits of the business.
The writer points out that Just as
the mechanical world has changed
and improved, so the world OF labor
has advanced from the slavery OF
the laborer to the day OF his anso-
lutte independence, and now to TINS
day, when he begins to take ms
proper place as the capitalist partner
OF his employer
we NAV look forward with hope
to the day when 1t shall be the rule
for the workman to be the partner
~ H. n fRf a
ing his business experience, the
worlxingman in the mill his me-
chanicaI skill. to the company, both
owners of the shares and so FAR
eonally interested in the success of
their Joint efforts, each Indispensable,
so that without their cooperation
success would be impossible.
Carnegie says in the course OF his
generalities:
.Whether the communists ideal is
to be finally reached upon earth,
after man is so changed that self-in-
terest. which is now the handspring
of human action, will give place to
heavenly neighbor interest, can not
be known The future has not been
revealed He who says yes and he
who says no are equally foolhardy.
Neither knows. therefore neither
less to legislate in their day, for a
future they can know nothing OF.
s.The writer. however. believes one
point TO be clear, viz. that the next
step toward improved labor condi-
tions is through the stage of share
holding in the Industrial world, the
workman becoming joint owner In
the profits of his. labor.
Payment to slaves and serfs, by
providing shelter and food and cloth
ing for them, then by orders upon
the stores for articles, up to pay
ment by cash to Independent work
men today. each great step for
ward. have all been tried. and now
the coming day dawns when pay
n1ent is to be made wholly or in part
by profit sharing. the workman hav-
ing the status of share owning Of
fetal and a voice in management as
joint owner. He will be guaranteed
q minimum wage. when finally paid
by profits entirely. TO keep his mind
easy and free for his work. the
proper support of himself and his
family being thus insured"
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-29
SON OF INVENTOR
MORSE KILLS INDIAN
Mexican Savage Guide, Mad
With Drink, Attacks Camp
ers and Is Slain
Man Who Fired Shot Gives Him
self Up to Authorities of
Southern Republic
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SAN DIEGO, Dec. 2S. - William
Morse. son of Prof. S. +. 8. Morse. the
inventor, is in the Mexican cuaFtel at
Ensenada charged with killing a Mex
lean Indian. whose name has not been
made known. The killing occurred
near Villa Trinidad. in the mountains
southeast of Ensenada and about SO
miles south of Alamo, a mining town
of Lower California.
Meager and doubtful reports of the
occurrence were received Christmas
day, but nothing definite could be
learned until Morse was brought to
Ensenada today Morse is Yale
classmate of President elect Taft. He
has been in California for two years
or more for his health. Last October
he accepted an invitation to visit E.
l.. Campbell at his big ranch near
Trinidad, and has been there ever
since.
Last Wednesday morning Morse,
with several companions, went on a
hunting expedition. Included in the
party was an Indian, who. it is said.
was in an extremely disagreeable
state of mind, induced by drink. When
the party selected a site for a camp
the Indian was ordered to bring some
wood for the purpose of building a
fire. He is said to have left the camp
for short time, returning in a quar-
relsome mood. He carried a large
knife and Immediately set upon Morse,
cutting him severely about the arms.
Morse was cooking breakfast at the
time and the attack caught him by
surprise. He leaped for a gun and
shot the Indian, killing him almost in
stantly. Immediately after the killing
Morse started for Villa Trinidad and
then went TO Alamo. the nearest town
having a judge, where he surrendered
himself to the authorities.
The story is confirmed as to the
character of the Indian, and the self
defense theory is believed at Ensenada,
where the officials are trying TO make
Morse's necessary confinement as COM
Portable as possible. Theodore V. John
son, New York friend. went 10 En-
seEada by automobile to learn the facts
of the case. and was there when Morse
was brought in.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-29

Palermo, the most important city in
Sicily. 1t is situated in the northwest
corner of the island on the strait OF
Messina.
Among the leading buildings are the
municipal palace. the convent of San
Gre gorio, which contains a museum of
valuable relics, buildings of the uni
versity, which is attended by 500 stu
dents and a municipal hospital.
Messina lies on the line of contact of
the primary and secondary formations,
on which boundary earthquakes be-
tween Aetna and Vesuvius are always
most violent The earthquake of Mo-
vember. 1894. left many traces of its
destructive force.
Messina is town of great antiquity,
its foundation being ascribed to pirates
from Cumae in the eighth Gentry B. c.,
when IT was known as Zancle Ga siekle)
in allusion to the shape of its harbor.
Catania is the capital of the province
of Catania and the third largest city in
Sicily, being outranked in population
by Palermo and Messina.
Reggie, across the strait of Messina
from the city of Messina. is the capital
of Calabria. The city suffered severely
in the earthquake of three years ago
and appears to get the full force OF
every temb1or that shakes the region
of Calabria.
Palmi is on the southwest coast OF
Calabria, II miles northeast of Reggie.
Many fishermen have their homes in
the town, which has a population OF
1900.
Bagnara lies on the gulf of Gioja, 1s
miles northeast of Reggie. 1t has a
population of about 1000. The city is
a center of the wine industry. which
keeps the Calabrian people there in the
face of recurring earthquakes
Kentucky Shocked
LOUISVILLE. KY. Dec. 2S.-Reports
here tonight are that late Sunday night
the western end of Kentucky was
visited by earthquake shocks. A dis
patch from Hopkinsyille states that
seismic shocks were felt throughout
that and adjoining counties.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-29
CARNEGIE'S SCHEME TO
ABOLISH SLAVERY


I'm the future labor is to rise
still higher. The Joint stock form
opens the door to the participa-
tfon of labor as share holder In
every branch of business
just ms the mechanical world
has changed and improved, SO the
world of Iab0r mas advanced
from the slavery of the laborer
to the day of his absolute indc-
pendence and now to this day,
when he begins to take his
proper pIace as the capitalist
partner of his employer
Payment to slaves and serfs.
by providing shelter and food
and clothing for them, then by
orders upon the stores for. nrts-
ctes, UP to payment by cash to
independent werkmcn today,
each a great step forward, have
all been tried. and now the com
ing day dawns when payment is
to be made wholly OF In part by
pFOf1t sharing.