davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-30

Made
State
mellt

frank in making me see it. I can
l think. You say you were surprised,
but you thought l would be discour-
aged. ! don't see why / should not
be discouraged. What words have ]
had from you since l came home to
encourage me?"
Then further along in the same
letter the girls spirit of self-sacrifice
asserted itself and she wrote: "Ches-
ter / don't suppose you will ever
know how 1 regret being all this
trouble to you. l know you hate me
and l can't blame you one bit. OF
course, it's worse for me than for
you, but the world and you, too, may
think / am the one to blame, but
somehow I can't, just simply can't,
think that l am, Chester"
MY little sister came up just a
minute ago with her hands full of
daisies and asked me If / didn't want
my fortune told. / told her 1 guess
ed 1t was pretty well told now"
He Slighted Her.
Plans were arranged by letter for
meeting at DeRuyter and Gillette
secured leave of absence from the
factory. He arrived at DeRuyter or
the evening of July s and registered
at a hotel as Charles George. The
next day Grace Brown left South
Ostelic ostensibly for Cortland but
changed cars for Utica at DeRuyter
where she was Joined by Gillette. On
the journey to Utica Gillette did not
share the seat with BILLY" but
chatted with other girls on the train
from Cortland and made an appoint
ment to meet them later in the week
at Eagle Bay. At Utica Gillette reg
istered Grace Brown and himself as
Charles Gordon and wife, New York
They left the next morning. Gillette
did not pay his bill but directed that
some laundry which he had left be-
hind, be sent by express to Eagle
Bay.
The couple went to Tupper Lake
registering at a boarding house there
as Charles George and wife. New
crk. While at Tupper Lake Gillette
inquired for quiet lake and Grace
brown threw herself into the arms
glass of water. and burst into tears
The Day of Death.
On the morning of July IL, the
couple retraced their journey to Big
Moose where Gillette registered at
the Glenmore as Charles Grahm, AL
bany, and on the next line on the
register wrote the girls correct
name and address. Gillette inquired
for good places to take pictures and
securing a boat rowed away over the
Liue waters of the lake. Gillette
carried suit case, camera and ten
mis- racquet. The girls baggage had
CONTINUED on page 50
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-30
REWARDS AGGREGATE
$4,000 FOR ASSASSIN

I the troublesome strike days. bavs
returned and are actively engaged in
circulating among all classes and at
tempting to create sympathy and
sentiment for Harry Orchards al
legged accomplice in the murder of
former Governor Steunenberg of ID
aho.
General Wells secured a comics
sion from Steve Adams in which 40
ans implicated himself as the slayer
of Collins; but Adams has since re
pudiated his confession, and for this
reason, it is believed that Adams
friends may think that il Wells
should be gotten out of the way be-
fore the case comes to trial, il would
be difficult to convict Adams.
General Wells states that he re
ceived an anonymous letter some,
days ago threatening him with deatA-
Other anonymous letters are report
ed to have been received by dfNer-
ent mining companies, stating tina.
their mills would be blown up.
Comparative quiet reigns in Tellu-
ride today.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-30
NOTED ANARCHIST IS
PLACED UNDER
ARREST :
(By Associated press.)

New York, Mar. 3O.-Alexander
Berkman, the anarchist leader who
served a long term in prison for an
attempt, to assassinate Henry G.
Frick, was arrested here today. He
will be taken to the Bellevue hospi-
tai this afternoon and confronted by
Selig Silvelstein, the man who is
charged with having thrown the
bomb at the Union square meeting
last Saturday. They will be ques-
hazs Ths co,orAao historical sea- sss.'" was
broug... siDout through the finding
in Silverstein's rooms of a card bear
ing Berkman's signature. This card
certified to Silverstein's membership
in the Anarchist Federated Union.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-30
lBy Associated Press. }

New York, Mar. 3O.-Berkman' S
visit to the hospital, where he was
confronted with Silverstein, failed of
results.
Berkman declared positively that
he never saw Silverstein before, and
he was taken back to police head
quarters.
Police Commissioner Bingham
said today that he wanted it under
stood that he would deal with an
iron hand with all cases of riot and
disorder. He also said that he had
received no complaints of brutality
ON the part of the police. "The po-
lice were not brutal" he said. They
did mighty we'll"
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-30
EIGHTEEN HUNDRED
TO Sit AT BANQUET
(By ASSOCIATED Press.)

Kansas City, Mo-, Mar. 30.-
Hundreds of democrats from Mis-
souri,, Kansas and other nearby
states are here to attend the dollar
dinner to be given in Convention
hall tonight by the Young Mems
Democratic Club.
William Jennings Bryan and
Judge Judson Harmon will be the
guests of honor, and it will be a
mammoth affair.
Eighteen hundred persons will oc-
cupy seats at the banquet tables and
- the galleries, which will be thrown
EN- when the speechmaking begins.
It is expected that there will be ten
thousand more.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-30

George Pearson, the well known
carpenter and contractor, returned
to his home in this city last night af-
ter being employed for number of
weeks on improvements near Iona
Mr.. Pearson reports great activity in
that section of the valley. Werner
Y. Reed is going to work on an elab-
crate scale in making improvements
on his immense ranch. Conditions
in that section of the county are ex-
ceedinsiy satisfactory and the pros
poets could hardly be brighter.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-30
(By Associated Press.)

Telluride, Colo, Mar. 3O.-Re-
wards have been offered for the cap
ture of the person or persons who
dynamited BuIISeley Wells house
Saturday in an effort to kill him ag-
eregating $4,000.
Sheriff Fitzpatrick said today that
sufficient evidence to warrant any
arrests had not yet been obtained.
General Wells is suffering greatly
from the shock to his nerves due to
the explosion and has joined his
family at Colorado Springs for n
rest.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-30
EMPEROR WILLIAM
CHANGES HIS MIND
(By Asscelated Press }

Berlin, Mar. 30.-Emperor Will
lam, having been fully advised as to
the attitude of President Roosevelt
and the feeling of the American pub
lie, has decided to receive Ambassz-
dor Hill, successor of Charlemagne
Tower, and has recalled al, the en-
pressions of disapproval he recently
sent to President Roosevelt, and win
be pleased to receive Mr.. Hill as am
bassador.
The emperor has caused this viev
to be communicated to President
Roosevelt.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-30
TELLURIDE IS
QUIET TODAY
NO INDICATION THAT ATTEMPT TO
HARM STEVE ADAMS WILL Be
MADE, BUT STRONG GUARD
MAINTAINED

fined 1t is claimed that the feeling
against Adams is very bitter, he, it is
supposed. representing the element
among the miners that believe in
violence against the mine owners.
Feeling against Adams has also
been engendered, it is said, because
of the fact that during the past two
weeks fully a score of miners and
others who were deported during
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-30
(By Associated Press. J

Hanna, Wyo., Mar. 30, PIN
The bodies of only of the So min
ers and mine officials killed in III
fated mine No. l of the Union Pa
cific Coal Company by the two ex-
plosions of Saturday afternoon anss
evening have been recovered.
The other bodies will probably not
be reached for several days.
The widows and orphans are be-
ing cared for and there is no desti-
tuition.
The official force of three local
mines was completely wiped out by
the disaster, from Superintendent
Briggs and his three foremen down
to gas watchers, stable bosses and
others. All are dead and complete
reorganization of the working force
will be necessary.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-30
$4,000 WORKVAT -
LOWER WAGES NOW
(By Associated Press. }

+ Boston, Mass, Mar. 3O.-A 1
+ general reduction of 10 per 4
+ cent in the wages OF New Eng !.
+ land cotton mill operatives be- 1
+ came effective today in mills I
+ employing 10000 persons. 4
+ Next Monday the reduction I
+ will apply to the pay of many Z
+ more. 4
+ The reductions are due to the I
! depression in the cotton goods .
+ market which has forced a gen .
+ eral curtailment of production :;
/. I. f. I. + + 1. 1. I. + 4. j. r !. q
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-30
fsnecial to The sentinel.)

Telluride, Colo, Mar. 30.-There
have been no new important devel-
opments today concerning the at
tempt to assassinate General Bulke-
ly Wells.
Every precaution is being taken
by Sheriff Fitzpatrick to guard the
Jail in which Steve Adams. charged
with the murder of Arthur Collins,
General Wells predecessor, is con-
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-30
MUST ACCEPT
UNION LABOR
SITUATION ON RIO CRANDE SERIOUS
TODAY-GENERAL CALL FOR men
ALL OVER GOULD SYSTEM
MAY COME TONIGHT

system also have the question of a
sympathetic strike under considera-
ton.
uation remains practically the same.
During the past two days several of
the non-union strike breakers have
quit work. but their places have
been filed by the company. The
strikers claim that work Is being
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-30
A GREAT HONOR
FOR DEAD OFFICIAL
(By Associated Press }

1. Toxic, Mar 3O.-The emper- I
I. or has bestowed upon the late I
1. Durham White Stevens, who !
+ was assassinated in San Fran I
+ cisco by Korean, the decora- t
+ ton of the Grand Rising Sun, I
1. the highest order in Japan. I
+ The Japanese government +
+ will give 10000 yen (about 4
+ $75,O00) to the family of the /
+ murdered diplomat, and the 1
4. Korean government will give I
I. $4,000 yen. +
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-30

George w. Stong and C. S. Desch
have each purchased pair of most
desirable building lots on Grand av-
enue between Tenth and Eleventh
streets, from Mrs. VanDalsem. 1t is
reported that each of the well known
citizens will erect a handsome resi-
dence on his lots.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-30
DEAD
PROGRESSES f
SLOWLY
(By Associated Press. }

Hanna, Wyo., Mar. 30.-Between
SIS and 10 men lost their lives in
two explosions in coal mine No L,
owned by the Union Pacific Coal
Company. at Hanna Saturday after
noon and night.
The explosions were caused by gas
and coal dust and each was followed
by fire. The first occurred at pm
when IS mine workers, including
superintendent and three bossess
were killed.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-30

Tomorrow night you will have an
opportunity of hearing the famous
Dunbar male quartet and bell ring
ers The greatest musical attrac-
ton of the lecture course.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-30

Bear In mind the time-Thursday
April 2-of Nine. Roe's big milli-
merry opening. 1t will be the event
of the week for the ladies.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-30
(By Associated Press }

(By Associated Press.)
Denver, Mar. 30.-A Republican
special from Hanna, Wyo., says that
a carefully prepared list of the miss
ing as result of the two explosions
in mine No. 1 contains So names,
and of this number 5 dead bodie1
have been recovered.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-30

7. o. Clark and family of Aspen
are lin the city and may make their
home here.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-30
The Market.

(By Associated Press.)
Chicago, Mar. 30.-May wheat
closed today at 93H.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-30
ENGINEERS AND TRAIN
MEN MAY GO ON STRIKE

turned out at the shops and in the
yards under the greatest difficulty
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-30
Story Of
The
Dark
Crime
lBy Associated Press. J

Auburn, N. Y, Mar. 3O.-Chester
E. Gillette today paid the full PEN
atty for the murder of Grace Brown.
Gillette went to his death in the
electric chair at the Auburn prison
without a sign of weakness and with
the same lack of emotion which had
characterized him from the day of
his arrest.
Gillette appeared to have been
fully reconciled to his fate, and, in
statement given out by his spirit
ual advisers Immediately after the
execution. indicated that he had
made a confession of his guilt. This
statement, signed by Rev. Henry Nc
Ilvray of Little Falls and Rev. Cor
dello Herrick, the prison chaplain,
was as follows:
Because our relationship with
Chester Gillette was privileged, we
do not deem it wise to make a de-
tailed statement, and simply wish
to say that no legal mistake was
made in his execution"
Gillette himself. SO far as the pub
lie was concerned, never admitted
his crime.
The electrocution was the most
successful one that ever took place
in the Auburn prison. But one con-
tact was required to carry the man
dates of the law into effect and when
that was over the murderer of Grace
Brown had paid the penalty for his
crime.
Gillette's last words, in the form
of a statement which he had pre-
pared with painstaking care, was
made public after he had been put
to death this morning. In this state
ment Gillette implored young men
to live Christian lives.
(By Associated Press.)
Auburn, N. Y, March 30.-The
crime for which Chester f. Gillette
was sentenced to forfeit his life in
the electric chair in Auburn prison
today. was the murder of his sweet
heart, Grace Brown, near Big Moose
in the Adirondacks on July IL, 1906.
Gillette was convicted on circum-
stantial evidence after a sensational
trial in which the pathetic love let
ters of BILLY" Brown, as the girl
was familiarly known among her as
sociates, to Gillette, played an i'm
portant part. The girl who perished
IN the waters of Big Moose lake had
trusted Gillette to make amends for
the wrong he had done her by max
ing her his wife, and her letters
which were found in the young
mans room after his arrest at Eagle
Bay, have been considered by many
as classic in their simplicity and
their tender pleading for the right
that was due her.
Her last letter to her lover, writ
ten few days before her fatal trip
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-30

CONTINUED on page 81
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-02-13
candied chestnuts.

Cook pint of chestnuts until ten
der in slightly sailed water, drain.
Melt two ounces of chocolate over hot
water and add teaspoonful of vanilla.
Mix one cupful of graduated sugar
with two tablespoonfuls of water, boil
without stirring until little dropped
into cold water crystallizes to the
brittle point at once. Take it off the
fire and add the chocolate. Dip the
chestnuts one by one into this, laying
them on waxed paper Let cool and
store in alright cans. The chocolate
may be omitted and the strip colored
pink or green and if Favored with
wintergreen or peppermint makes q
pretty and acceptable after dinner
sweet
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-02-13
Good Chill Sauce.

A chilli sauce is made by a western
housekeeper which will be. found
good and economical. Chop finely six
large green peppers from which
the seeds and white pulp have
been removed, and four large on
ions. Cut into small pieces "a large
ripe tomatoes. Put them together in a
kettle, mix thoroughly and add three
tablespoonfuls of salt, eight table
spoonfuls of brown sugar, six cups of
vinegar, two teaspoons of cinnamon
and one of cloves. Boil it gently one
hour, then seal in pint cans.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-02-13
Autumn Leaf Cakes.

Two cups flour, two eggs, half tea
spoon salt, one teaspoon cold water.
Mix all together, -four breadboard
lightly, roll the mixture into large
thin sheet, cut with sharp knife two
inch squares, and drop few at time
in deep hot butter; when brown on
one side turn over, remove from fry
ing pan, put in more leaves; when all
are done sprinkle with powdered
sugar. You will have large platter
of the most delicious cookies that the
most delicate stomach can digest. The
hot butter makes them grow into the
most lovely shapes that resemble fall
en- leaves.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-02-13
ray THIS KISS PUDDING"
Something New in the Way Of a
Light and Delicious Dessert.

Put one pint of milk in a double
boiler; heat to boiling point and add
rhree tablespoonfuls of sugar and two
tablespoonfuls of cornstarch, which
which have been dissolved in a little
milk. Let boil, stirring constantly;
add the whites of three eggs, which
have been beaten to a very stiff
froth; beat the mixture we'll and pour
into teacups, filing them half full,
Set aside to cool and make sauce
for same as follows: Bring to boiling
point one pint of milk in double boil
er, then add three tablespoonfuls
sugar and three beaten egg yolks,
thinned with one tablespoonful milk.
Stir constantly until it thickens edo
not boil or it will curdle), flavor with
lemon or vanilla and add pinch of
salt. Cool and pour over pudding
and serve.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-02-13
CANDY NOT HARD 10 MAKE.
Delicious CORRECTION Is That known
as Chocolate Praiines. q

This is what is required: Five
ounces of loaf sugar, four ounces Of
almonds, coating chocolate
Blanch and shred the almonds.
Put them on a tin in the oven and
brown them slightly.
Rinse a pan out in cold water, put
the sugar into it, let It melt slowly,
then boil it until it is a golden brown.
Next turn 1t on to an oiled slab or
dish, and leave 1t till cold Then
pound the sugar to dust in a mortar
Pound the almonds to paste. and
then put the sugar and almonds to-
gether and pound them till they are
oily.
Shape the mixture with your hands
into little balls, squares and cork
shaped pieces, and leave them on a
tin till dry.
Then melt some coating choco-
late" gently dip each ball, ETC., into
the melted chocolate, and put it on
creased paper till it is dry.
These are most delicious, and, while
being very expensive to buy, can be
made at very small cost
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-02-13
Ensalada Mlxta.

This is refreshing Cuban salad
On foundation of crisp lettuce leaves
place bits of cold boiled potatoes,
string beans, asparagus, slices of raw
onion, also of green sweet peppers,
olives, cold boiled eggs and radishes.
Pour over all dressing of oil, salt,
pepper and vinegar This is a good
way to use small quantities of vege-
tables left over, as corn, peas, beets
and other things add to the toothsome-
ness of it. A little care in arranging
makes also a pretty dish.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-02-13
HAVE STOOD TEST
RECIPES KNOWN AND USED FOR
YEARS.
Will Bring Back to Many the Joys Of
Their Childhood Days and the
Good Things Mother Used
to Make.

It is a singular thing how as we
grow older the inherited or childish
tastes for certain dishes take prece-
dence over the later and acquired
tastes. No water is so sweet and re-
freshing as that which trickled over
the messy sides of the "old oaken
bucket" for in those days we didn't
bother our heads over such unimpor-
tant things as microbes or surface
drainage. No trapped drink in crys-
tai flagon compares with the pink lem
onade that blissfully crowned visit
to the circus or country fair. No
bread is so delightfully."- satisfying as
the salt rising" the fat brown loaf
or 'rys ningen," or the spoon bread
of the south, though we might find
to-day the first malodorous, the Sec
ond coarse and heavy, and the third
apt to be soggy. Oh, for the fruit
loved of boyhood," the pies and cook
les mother used to make" the turn
overs and Jolly boys" the jumbos"
and ''hermits," sand tarts and card
gingerbread that made our school
lunch baskets the envy of our mates
Would you like some of these re-
cipes CLEANED first hand from prac-
ticed housewives, north, south. east
and west? Every recipe is not only
rich in association, but so good that
it is still in use in the families orig
inally brought up on it.
High Bridge Gingerbread.-Thi is
still in use in an old homestead
where the fifth generation is in pos
session. Put in pan one cup molas-
ses, one cup brown sugar and one cup
melted butter Add a dessert spoon
full soda and stir until dissolved and
foamy. Add one cup sour milk in
which dessert spoonful soda has
been dissolved and stir until the whole
mixture is foamy. Add two beaten
eggs, a teaspoonful grated nutmeg,
and a dessert spoonful of cinnamon,
a tablespoonful ginger and three cups
Of -four Stir until we'll blended, then
bake in a moderate oven.
Maple Wood Hermits.-Mix togeth-
er two cupfuls sugar, one cup molas-
SEES, one cup pure lard, softened, and
two level teaspoonfuls soda dissolved
in a cup of warm water Add two
well-beaten eggs, two teaspoonfuls Gin
namon, one teaspoonful cloves, six
cups -four and one cupful fruit, which
may be seeded raisins, chopped Eng
fish currants or chopped prunes. Mix
very soft, cut out with cooky cut
ter and bake on Toured tins in me-
dunn hot oven.
Auntie Goes Ginger. Snaps.-Boil
one pint Of molasses. When cooled
to milk warm beat into it one beaten
egg and one teacup butter and lard,
mixed and melted. Add two table
spoonfuls ginger, then work in one
teaspoonful soda dissolved in a
spoonful warm water and enough sift-
ed flour to enable you to roll out the
dough easily 1t must be rolled
wafer thin, the snaps stamped out and
baked quickly. Remove carefully from
the pan and lay on sheets of paper un-
til cold and crispy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-02-13
Washing Dishes Made Easy.

Put a dish pan half full of water
on the stove when you begin to get
dinner. AS you use a pan or dish
wash it and put it away. Lastly, wash
frying pans and kettles then throw
out water. After dinner you will not
have such a discouraging looking
kitchen. There will be no pans or
kettles with dried food to be soaked
out, and the dishes from the dining
room are easily washed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-02-13
Spiced GRAPES.

One quart grapes, vinegar, one pint
sugar, one level tablespoon ground
cloves, one level tablespoon ground
cinnamon. Remove grapes from
stems and wash Put into pre-
serving kettle, cover with vinegar,
heat slowly to the boiling point,
and cook for thirty minutes. Strain,
add sugar and spice, and let
come to a boil Remove from the fire
and when cold bottle for use. This is
very nice with cold meats.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-02-13
To Remove Owe stain.

spilled some red dye on my tan
covert skirt and the cleaners told me
that any substance strong enough to
take out the stain would eat the
goods. l knew that hot water would
set the dye, so scrubbed it with
ivory soap and ammonia and cold wa
ter, using a brush. This plan was
good one, for after much scrubbing it
was as good as new.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-02-13
Chinese Mutton.

Dice fine a pint of cold mutton. Add
head of lettuce torn In shreds. a
can OF peas drained, teaspoonful Of
onion juice, salt and pepper. table
spoon of butter and cupful and q
half Of broth or water. Simmer
gently for half an hour. seasoning TO
taste. Serve with q border OF hot
boiled rice. ~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-02-13

False advertising statements, salespeoples' mis-
representations or prices above those elsewhere
react as sure as fate. We try to handle the best
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-02-13
Make chIIdren,a stooklnns.

A good way to make cheap stock
ings for children is to take mems
worn balbriggan underwear and with
an old stocking for a pattern cut out
and with a ten-cent package of dye
Of either black or brown dye them.
Several pairs can be had from suit
Of clothes, according to the size of
the child.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-02-13
shoes in Housework.

If you must do your own homework
see that your shoes are loose and alb
solutely comfortable. Change them
moreover in the afternoon, as nothing
rests the feet more. If your feet get
so tired that you feel you cannot stand
up another moment, and your feet
are swollen, take time to dip them in
cold water and give them a vigor-
Gus rub.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-02-13
Household ECONOMY.

When house cleaning. the hest and
quickest way TO wash woodwork Is to
wiring a cloth out Of soft warm water,
dip 1t in soda, and rub on the wood
work. The dirt will be easily and
quickly removed and the paint will
look fresh and new.