davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-14
BRITISH STEAMER
RUNS ONTO ROCKS
fRy Assoclated Press. }

Woods Hole, Mass, Mar. 14.-The
British steamer Silvia, which left
New York yesterday with passen-
gers and freight for Halifax and st.
Johns, is ashore on the Sow and Pigs
reef off Cuttyhunk.
The Silvia went on the reef during
fog. A life saving crew has gone
to her assistance.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-14

For two days only-big sale of
young, medium-sized work mules at
Post & Boyd's livery. Now is your
time to make selection of first class
animals.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-14
ong Divorce Case.

The suit of Mrs. J. Chester Ong
against her husband for a divorce
will not be heard at this term of the
court. However, a temporary order
has been issued by the court, order
ing Ong to pay his wife alimony at
the rate of $50 per month, and Mrs.
Ong is to have the custody of the
child until the case is given a final
hearing. Mrs. Ong in the meantime
lives apart from her husband.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-14

A great many matters were given
consideration this morning in the Me-
sa county district court, as the Grim
inal docket was rapidly closed up for
the session.
The Men are Sentenced.
Jesse Owens and John VanAlstine,
the two young men from Palisade.
convicted of gambling, were SEN
fenced by the court to pay each a
fine of S75 and the costs of the pros
ecution will be divided between the
two men. The attorney for the de-
PENDANTS nor the defendants objected
this morning to the passing The
sentences. The fines and costs v Il
paid during the day and the men
were released from the custody OF
the court. Judge Shackleford yes
terday afternoon late overruled a
motion for new trial in the case.
The defendants were not required to
stand before the bar.
Three Counts Dismissed.
The first three counts in the infor-
nation against "Slim" Gould, the al
legged gambler, were dismissed or
quashed this morning by the court
on motion of Attorney Staley for
the defendant, and with the consent
of Deputy District Attorney Fry.
The court refused to qnash the
fourth and last count in the informa-
ton, and on this count the defend
ant will be tried. Attorney Staley
objected to the refusal of the court
to quash the fourth count. This last
count charges Gould with keeping
and maintaining a gambling house.
The several out-of-town witnesses
against Gould were in court this
morning. They are all strangers
here.
Attorney Staley gave notice this
morning that he would make another
motion looking to the dismissal of
the case.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-14
The Market.

(By Associated Press.)
Chicago, Mar:.:. 14.-May wheat
closed today at 80 ". to s6ss.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-14

"A. L. Jaquith has sold to Mary B.,
Shaw 5 acres OF orchard for $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-14
WOMAN in COURT
ASSURED

Judge Shackeford Refuses to Force Woman Of Demi
Monde to Trial With No Defense Prepared Reform
Leaders Dispeased-- 1.-Two Defendants Missing Pail
sade Men Sentenced Counts in Gould Case Dismissed
Professional "Spotters" Employed to Get Evidence
Petit Jury Discharged
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-14
Madame winniford in Court.

Shortly after the opening of court
this morning Judge Shackleford an
nounced that he wanted to be ad-
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-14

A. Buzza has sold to d. B. Bailey
an orchard tract for $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-14
Defendants not Served.

Mr.. Fry stated that the defend
ants with possibly one exception,
had not been apprehended as yet.
The court ascertained that one of
the defendants (Grace Winniford)
had been arrested. He at once or
dered that she be brought into court
1t seems that she left town day be-
fore yesterday but returned yester-
day and made no effort to avoid ar
rest
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-14

The work on the beautiful new
residence of Mr.. A. c. Newton, To-
Gated on the fine ranch of Mr. New
ton on Fruit ridge, is progressing
nicely The residence viii be one
OF the handsomest in the county and
will be modern in every detail. The
concrete basement has been complet-
ed and the frame work will start
soon under the direction of Contract
or Ed Winterburn.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-14

vised at once whether there were any
other cases requiring the services of
jury at this term of court. The
matter of jury for several civil cas-
es was then discussed, and all of the
attorneys who desired trials of civil
cases at this term of court agreed
that they did not need the jury.
Deputy District Attorney Fry then
announced that there were several
new criminal cases which the prose-
cution desired to bring up at this
term OF court. These were the cases
against Joseph Dulmaine. charging
him with violating the Sunday clos
ing law and other laws in the opera
ton of a saloon, and the cases
against Grace Winniford and Gene
Harris, two women charged with con-
Quoting houses of i'll fame and SELL
ing liquor on Sunday at these hous-
es.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-14
The NIGHT RIDERS
BURN MORE BIG
BARNS
(Ry Associated prass !

Versailles. Ky. Mar. 14.-Three
barns in Woodford county and one
just across the line in Scott county
were burned early today by a party
of masked men. The men were on
horseback and in buggies and num-
bered about so.
Officers from three eountiesr are
hunting for clues TO the incendiaries-
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-14
THE JAPANESE FLEET
SUDDENLY
MOVES
ATTEMPT
ESCAPE

aigtoricai society
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-24
Kaiser Wants Americans.

To what extent Kaiser Wilhelm
recognizes the benefit to Berlin OF
the presence there OF American tou-
rints and their wives was told by
Louis Adlon, son of the proprietor
of the handsome new Hotel Adlon,
in No. l Inter den Linden, when he
said that it was owing only to the
support of the Kaiser that the hotel
was built Adlon sailed in the Kron-
prinzessin Cecilie yesterday, but be-
fore the vessel departed he spoke OF
his observations of hotel life in the
United States. Because his fathers
hotel was built on the site of palace
five centuries old, many among the
German nobility viewed it with in.
dignation. The result was an appeal
to the Kaiser. 1t was pointed out
to him, however, that many Ameri.
cans remained away from Berlin be
cause of the old-fashioned hotel:
there. He decided it would be g
good thing for the city to have al
up-to-date hotel, and then the Adlor
was built. To show that he ap
proved of it, the Kaiser attended tn,
opening ceremonies. Ambassador
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-24
These Millions Work.

There are 100000 women in the
United States who toll for living.
What do they do? Crochet and
embroider and tat? No; they dc
the dirtiest work in the world.
'All the skyscrapers in New York
are cleaned by women, who get down
on their knees and scrub the floors.
THE necessitier of self-support
among them are SO pressing that they
have invaded all but nine of the 30S
occupations listed by the Census Blu
reau.
They are moving up from SER
wants to scientists. from janitors to
journalists.
There are 5000 women carpen.
tiers, sos women machinists.
"One-half of the single women in
the country, one-half of the divorced
women, and one-third of the widows
are supporting themselves.
There are 100000 women work.
ing in New York State and 100000
working in the city of New York.
There are $4,000 women of sixty
five years and over in New York State
what a procession these white.
haired grandmothers would make!
who toll for living New York
Times.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-24
A Lady Shade.

A Lady Shade seemed particularly
bitter and gloomy, and solicitous
Gentleman Shade that blew by in the
dim twilight asked her what was the
matter. 81 have just been back to
EARTH" the Lady Shade replied, "to
visit my former home. and I found
housekeeper installed there. She
gets SIS week and her board, and
my husband was very solicitous of
her. and was helping her with the
work. in fear that if she had too
much to do she might get mad and
quit. I lived with that man seven
teen years, and did all the work and
had six children, and never saw IS
month, and he never helped me
around the house because he was
afraid might find the work too hard
and get mad and quit" Here the
Lady Shade became so indignant that
her own feelings blew her into the
next field.-Atchison Globe.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-24
Blue-and.White Girl Cool.

when all is summed up" says
an old-fashioned woman who thinks
she knows much, the girl who
gowns herself in navy blue. with
spotless collar and cuffs. is about the
neatest creature met in a mornings
walk. A beauty of New Orleans is
seen in the street only in indigo blue
calico with snowy null flchu as
the only trimming Her calico
gowns are more beautiful than the
silk attire of her rivals. Constance
Hoyt, of Washington. wears navy
blue most of the day. She is q
blonde, and her hair looks best when
she wears navy blue silk or fine null
trimmed with yellow lace. A blue
chip hat turned up in the front, with
high cluster of cherries guarding
the crown, is the finishing touch of
this runabout suit.-New York Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-24

Annie's Plain Cake.-One cup OF
sugar, one egg, one teaspoonful va
nilla, one cup flour, three-quarters
cup pastry -four.
Orange Fang.-One orange juice,
one tablespoonful glucose, one table,
spoonful hot water. Mix to proper
consistency with icing sugar, color
with few drops of yellow color
which can be obtained at any bakery.
English Egg Biscuit.-Three cups
of flour, two level tablespoonfuls of
butter, two yolks of eggs, two whites
of eggs. Mix, rub butter into the
flour, put beaten yolks of eggs into
cup, fill cup with milk and mix.
When partly mixed add the stiffiy
beaten whites of eggs.
Apple Pudding. - One cup flour,
one cup milk, one cup sugar. one egg,
one teaspoon baking powder, also lit
tie salt, one teaspoon butter. Slice
as many apples as liked butter pud-
ding dish, put in your apples, pour on
batter. Bake one-half hour in quite
hot oven. Serve with any preferred
sauce.
Fruit Cake Without Eggs. - One
cup of sugar, one cup of butter. one
half teaspoonful of cinnamon, one
half teaspoonful nutmeg, one-quarter
teaspoonful cloves; cream all togeth-
err and add one cup milk, one and
one-half cups -four, one cup pastry
-four, one cup of chopped raisins.
one-quarter cup cut citron.
Nonpareil Brown Bread.-One cup
of Indian meal, two cups of graham
meal, one cup of bread flour, two
cups of sweet milk, one cup of sour
milk, one cup of molasses. Mix dry
ingredients thoroughly, add sweet
milk and molasses, lastly the sour
milk with one heaping teaspoonful Of
soda stirred in the milk until it
foams. Steam three and one-half
hours.
MufIins.--One egg, two tablespoon
fuls of sugar, one cup of milk, one
quarter teaspoonful of salt, butter
size of large walnut, one and one
half cups of -four, one teaspoonful Of
soda, two teaspoonfuls of cream Of
tartar or two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder; beat the egg, add sugar,
then cream of tartar and beat until
very light; then add the butter
| (melted) and soda dissolved in milk,
the salt and -four; bake in mufiin
pans about thirty minutes.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-24
Water in Cities.

1t appears from facts collected by
Mr.. Allen Hagen that the amount of
water consumed in American cities
is enormously greater than that con-
sumed in English cities. Yet our
great towns are continually enlarg-
ing their supplies. New York con-
sumes 40 gallons daily per inhabi-
tant; Boston, ISL gallons: Chicago.
100 gallons, and Pittsburg, $50 gall
Ions London and Liverpool take
less than forty gallons per head. Yet
London and Liverpool are not re-
puted to be dirty cities, but rather
the contrary. Mr.. Hagen thinks that
probably half the water supplied to
American cities-there are ten of
these cities where the demand ex-
ceeds 100 gallons per heads vast
ed, and some English authorities an.
pear to agree with him.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-24
Trousers Used by Horsewomen.

Out in that limbo where has been
cast the simpering maiden, the banged
front, the hoped skirt, the stage
coach and the quill pen. we may now
find the pictorial creature who rode
horseback in the early eighties. She
is gone, and gone forever. that girl
with the plumed hat and the billow-
ing skirt that girl who illustrates
Hoods poems and rides through the
pages of George Eliot, and no wooing
note of lutte. no magic lure of pipe
can ever make her turn her fair ala
baster cheek with its framing ring
lets and its sweep of feathered hat.
The girl who has replaced her is
trig mannish creature in a long coat.
The emphasis is on the coat. for the
very latest dictum of the riding
world is that the horsewoman shall
be attired in a long-skirted coat,
which comes to her ankles. This is
divided in the back so that it may
present no obstacle to the riding of
the horse, and it is so long that it
conceals the fact that she does not
wear skirt. No, she doesn't. She
has finally discarded it and in its
place We find regular mannish trou-
sers such as George Sand herself
might not have disdained. OF course,
long riding boots come up to the knee
and the neither garments are entirely
concealed by the coat. Nevertheless.
the fact remains that it is now coat
and trousers which are worn at every
fashionable country place. - New
Haven Register.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-24
N@ FRzZs5 IN
MAAAsSslloMk4(

White gowns were never in better
odor.
The parasol covered with lace is
popular.
Moire parasols, with or without
lowered borders. are very popular.
AS the season goes on it is ap-
parent that the coarser linens are
popular.
A practical and jaunty yachting
suit is of marine blue and white
striped pongee made on the bias.
The hats with large Drims at the
back are responsible for the return
of the vogue for the Psyche knot.
A style of hat exploited at the
Grand Prix is that suggesting the
sheperdess or the shape seen in
Little Bo-Peep" pictures.
Tiny rosebuds with foliage in the
natural colors are embroidered on
the ends of tiny lace-trimmed lab
that is worn at the throat.
There were never prettier shoes
and stockings-or uglier ones-than
have been worn during the last ycar.
Everything was permissible.
Etons with close-ftting vests of
contrasting material. close fitting
getaways, long coats that are also
close-these are some of the new
styles.
The square cut yoke. extending tho
full width OF the bodice from shout.
der to shoulder, is the smartest Just
now. 1t is often crossed with straps
of one kind or another.
The kimono jacket, which gets its
name because of the shape of the
sleeves, has many points in common
with other models that have assumed
the more. serious coat sleeve.
AS the hats grow smaller there Is
less necessity for the great amount
of puffs and braids and waves that
have been required to meet the wide
brims that are disappearing.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-24

every stretch of good farm land ap-
pear sails, as if one were at sea,
where the boats, going the way of the
wind, are taking advantage of it; and
the boats are not to be seen at all,
or even the canals sometimes, but
only the sails between the potato
patches.
Then if you remember the wooden
shoes and the baggy brock of the
farm boy padding by, while his ducks
and geese swim down the road"
after him to market, one has a few of
the thousand things which make Hol-
land the most complete change and
rest after Chicago and New York.
l had come from their noise and
dirt and rush, and gratefully drew in
long breaths of this air. This is
fine!" I declared to the Dutch boy
beside me. This is peace!"
"Peace?" he repeated after me.
"Peace-vrede, mijnheer?"
Uncertainty he looked about him,
from the man urging the boat slowly
ahead again with his laborious push,
push, to the lazy windmills, then to
the still, green water of lower canal
which we were passing.
rs it not rather stilstand, min
heer?" the boy asked at last. Il do
not know the English word for it
but mean as the green water there
in that canal, not flowing in peace as
the Rhine, but stilstand. Is it not
that rather?"
Stilstand-do you mean stag
nancy?' l said.
is it not, mijnheer? Listen! My
father, mijnheer, he has put his
shoulder to the pole and pushed his
canal boat all his life. When he was
sixteen, my age, he could push it in
fair water little over one kilometer
an hour; he can still do it, that is all.
My grandfather could also do it, and
he had great shoulders and great
calves of his legs-and a tremendous
appetite when he died"
He touched my arm and pointed to
the slowly turning arms of the mills.
You like them because they look
the same or are the same as over a
hundred years ago, and many are
still from the Batavian Republic.
Well, they are the same, mijnheer,
he said, sadly, land pump or grind
the same amount the same way
Waltz he exclaimed, softly, as his
father came back to the bow to start
the progress of another fifty-foot
push. / could see the boy flush as
he held himself in. Then:
"Once," he burst forth, but eau
tiously, sour Holland swept the seas;
our feet forced the Thames to Lon
don, and we had our New Amsterdam
in your country and our colonies, oul
flag and our trade over all the world!
And now-and now, mijnheer, We
have. perhaps, the worlds coffee
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-24
Origin of Harvard's Crimson,

President Eliot likes to tell of the
origin of Harvard's crimson" In
1858 the first Harvard's rowing shell
was put on the water. Three men,
of whom Alexander Agassiz was one,
got together and bought it.
I'VE had not paid for the boat"
said President Eliot when asked
about this. land we depended on our
first prize money to pay for it. Well,
the day before the race 1t appeared
that there were to be thirteen or four.
teen boats in the race and we said to
each other, How are our friends
going to know us in the regatta?'
We had no uniform, nothing at all
to distinguish us. We had rowed
in our various underclothes up to
that time.
so Ben Crowninshield and I
went down to Hovey's and bought
six red handkerchiefs just about that
color (picking up flower from the
tablet, and we tied those handker-
chiefs around our heads, and that,
gentlemen, is the origin of the Har,
ward red. Here is the kind of silk
handkerchief that was worn a few
years later (showing handkerchief)
1t was not the right color. The
trouble was that magenta came in
and the Harvard color was magenta
for a few years; but that handker-
chief is poor aniline dye. This
(showing an American Beauty rose
of a very dark red hue) was the real
color" Sidney Curtis, in Success
Magazine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-24

trade from still holding Java and part
OF Borneo; and besides. we make the
best china, of certain sort, in the
world, and the best tiles, and-and
the best eheeses.'
I said nothing. The father came
once more to the bow, put his Shout
der to the pole, and again retreated
slowly as he urged the heavy hulk
ahead.
My schoolmaster told me that
them the boy went on could see
he was back to Tromp and Pet Helm
that then we were a growing peo-
pie and sought expansion and did
things. We are growing again,
mijnheer, and-and are staying be-
hind our bikes. Each year there is
less land and no more work and so
many thousands more behind those
dikes to share it with"
He pointed to his father trudging
stolidly against the pole, now half.
way down the deck.
you think am only boy, min.
heer; but l have had my eyes here in
Holland for sixteen years, and the
schoolmaster, who has been a very
good friend to me, has helped me to
use them, and shown me what might
see. So know that in Holland men
must work at work like that, and
women must harness themselves with
the dogs to our carts, or they will
havs nothing else to do. | know that
we dare not. If we would, put in ma
chinery; and we dare not, if we could
have even horses, lest we rob our too
many of our too few tasks. | laugh
at our mills, but I know, too, that
things are so arranged that If we had
your great mills instead of our thou.
sands, We would be grinding only
more -four for less bread. l shudder
at that" he concluded, gesturing
again to his father. But if I'm not
to do that, what can I do-here?"
You have said it,, I replied, look
ing at him. Here? You have said
it," l repeated. in America"
"Hush, please, mijnheer!" he
| StOpPSu iuC qulChiy. u0 ldlu6T udu
returned to our end of the boat. "A
gasoline engine?" the boy went on
suddenly, aloud, as if we had been
speaking of it. "Yes, mijnheer," he
said, cheerfully, at will be a great
saving and profit in every way. 81
have now almost enough"
The father was again out of hear.
ing.
please do not say America again.! !"
he begged, queerly. "You will not
say it-before him? No; let us not
talk about it even in English. 1t is
the same word in both; and besides,
he would understand, anyway. And
Il am not going. l am going to buy
gasoline engine
For the boat?" said, as watched
him.
He was following again, with al.
most a shudder, the older man, bent
to the pole at the stern. He had
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-24

reached the end now; But as we
watched, the figure did not straighten
at once and return, but leaned, still
bent, against the deck-house.
The boy beside me rose. Yes: for
my father" he answered me DULY.
"Vader!" he called, cheerfully.
"Vader! My turn."
He nodded to me as the father
brought the pole to the bow.
And did you not read, mijnheer,"
he asked, how the Queen, at this
opening of Parliament, asked for the
diking off of the Zuyder Zee? The
new land will be great chance for
us young ones, will it not?"
He trudged off toward the stern.
and the man beside me lay down on
the cargo and rested. He got up
after moment and licked his lips,
Zach, how dry! Comet" He beck
oned toward the deck-house.
He opened a door in the cabin
framing and turned to me.
Il have heard you talking, min
heer," he said. suddenly. did he
tell you about the gasoline engine we
are to have? His uncle died and left
him two hundred guilders, and he
gives it all to me to put with what
little l save for good gasoline en-.
CINE" He winked jovially. ZACH! ]
have fooled him how much l have
saved. Looks
He drew some papers forth stealth.
lily and thrust them into my hands
Here is our gasoline engine!"
A passage to New York they were
with an order on an American bank
and enough currency, too, to satisfy
Ellis Island. l shifted them quickly
to my left hand and extended my
right. But the man shook his head
derogatorily.
"Oh, am not such fool" he said
II have heard him and the school.
master always talking it, your Amer.
ica-till he gets the money, and then
he won't let even me talk about it any
more. But next month, when his
cousin goes, Jan goes, too. And-oh
am not such fool to buy gasoline
engines, anyway" He winked again
"You have not seen mine vrouw
Ach, how she would use the broom OF
lazy man! And If l could not pusf
my boat, what would 1 do?"-Fron
the Youths Companion.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-24
Good Firm Paste.

Take two ounces of pulverized gu
arabic, one and one-half ounces of
fine starch, and one-half ounce of
granulated sugar. Dissolve the gum
arabic in as much water as you would
use for the starch indicated. Mix the
starch and sugar with the mucilage;
then cook the mixture in double
boiler until the starch becomes clear.
1t should be as thick as tar. 1t can
be kept indefinitely by the addition
of teaspoonful of camphor or few
drops of oil of cloves. = New York
World
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-24
Thoughtful Miss Vinton.

The small boys mother was the
only one who sat unmoved. while the
small boy himself-most unwelcome
addition to the informal afternoon
tea-gleefully galloped around the
circular table. daintily spread with
silver and china, and lowered over
by cut-glass lamp.
rs spurious pony" shrilled the
infant, joyously. as he tossed his
fiaxen locks and twinkled his be-
socked legs with ever-increasing
speed.
Mercy! He'll have the lamp
overt" shivered nervous young wo-
man, as the human gyroscope stumb-
led over the edge of rug. clawed
at the table for support, then tri-
umphantly continued circling. Con-
versation froze on pallid lips as they