davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-08-17
GALANTINE OF LENTILs.

To every two cups of mashed lentils
allow half a cup of fine bread crumbs
half a cup of nut meats roasted and
crushed fine, juice of one onion, one
stalk of grated celery, salt, pepper and
nutmeg to- taste. Bind together with
one whole egg and one yolk. Make into
thick roll, tie tightly in cloth as for
roly- poly pudding and cook In a steamer
one hour. Flatten between two dishes
until cold, when the cloth should be re.
moved, and the galantine either rolled
in Drowned bread crumbs or glazed with
little dissolved gelatin colOred with
caramel.
Any leftovers make excellent fritters
II cut into neat pieces and covered with
frying batter with morsel of shred
ded onion in 1t.
PIsTACHIo AND LENTIL SALAD.
For this prepare as for galantine or
use up any remains of it. Cut 1t into
pieces of q uniform size, and coat all
sides of them with plain cream sauce
colored light green, in which little
gelatin has bean dissolved. On shall
low dish lay bed OF salad made with
watercress, shredded lettuce and French
dressing, arranging it 40 that the differ
eut shades Of green make pretty con-
trast. Pile It high in the center and
arrange the masked pieces Of galantine
in two or three circles on the greens,
scattering on the spaces between a
generous spriukling of chopped pista-
chic nuts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-08-17
POTTED LENTIL CHEESE.

Thoroughly drain the lentils and
mince through chopper. Then place
the pulp on sieve under weight to
squeeze out some of the moisture.
Leave it there for an hour or two, Their
season with salt and pepper and stir into
| it about half the amount in grated
cheese (more or less according to tast e.
and pot in the usual way. This, kept in
cool, dry place will keep good a long
time, and make an excellent sandwich
filling.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-08-17

Mash some cold boiled potatoes, mix
10 enough fine four so that 1t may be
rolled out like pastry and line some we'll.
creased patty pans with it. Add to one
cup of lentils an egg yolk, a tablespoon
Ut two of grated cheese and pinch
each of mustard and cayenne. Fill each
patty case with the mixture, cover with
the rolled potato pastry, brush over
with beaten white of egg and with a
sprinkling of crumbs and bake golden
brown in hot oven. If an accompani'
uent be desired, a celery or cheese sauce
is suitable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-28
cAsHrER ANp sss.ooo eoNE.
Upton. Ind, Bank Closed By The Di-
rectors

Upton. Ind. July 2sIIow much
money i missing from the First Nation
al bank, OF which Noah Marker, who has
disappeared, was assistant cashier, con-
itnued yesterday secret locked from
the public behind the doors 81 the insti.
tuition. Anxious depositors discussed
the placard announcing that Marker had
abse0nded with all the banks available
cash and that the Institution would be
closed pending instructions from Wash
ington. Bank Examiner VI p. Frazier
81 Warsaw. Ind, was expected to ar
rive today and take charge of the
books. The total Of money missing 50
far as now positively known amounts
to $4,000.
It il alleged that the interest. bearing
accounts Of the bank particularly have
been manipulated. The total At these IS
about 100000. How many thousands
OF dollars these accounts are short is
a question yet to be answered.
The total OF deposits in the bank Is
100000 The institution has been ex-
traordinarily prosperous under The man
agement Of William Marker. the cashier
and his brother, the missing man.
In business circles the Marker broth
era have been known for years as the
best Of fellows" With one exception
the hank has made larger number If
loans than any other IN Indiana.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-28
How Baseball Clubs Steal Signals from
One Another.

eThe lengths 10 which clubs viii 90 "a
secure The signals Of the opposing team.
is astonishing 10 those not familiar
with game says Hugh S Fullerton IN
the August number 81 the American
Magazine. lie continues
ITO catch a signal iegitimately. BY
observation, BY quick thinking. Is part
Of the sport. Marshall OF Brooklyn
Kane Of Chicago, Doolin Of Philadel.
phia, are past masters 81 the art Of see
ing what the opposing batsmen are try
ing % do before the effort is made. III
forts have heen made in the past 70 steal
signals by the most bra2en trickery and
unsportsmanike methods.
Perhaps tile worst case Of this sort
ever revealed was that 81 an Old phia.
delphia club Of the National League,
Here was the greatest aggregation 81
hatters ever assembled on one team. but
not satisfied with their natural hitting
ability they wanted 70 know il advance
what kind Of ball the pitcher was going
to serve so as 70 increase their hitting,
One of the elevefest men at interpreting
signals who ever played in a baseball
game formulated The plan Stationing
confederate in the club house ia cen.
ter field, he had armed him with a pow,
erful pair Of field glasses with which
10 watch the hands Of the catchers. AZ
first the confederate sienaled batters by
raising one arm for a fast ball. the other
for curve, then when the opponents
grew suspicious he worked from behind
a blind and gave the signals by raising
OF lowering an awning. If the awning
was raised a few inches and held in
that position a fast ball was coming.
and II it was raised and then dropped
the signal was tor a curve.
THE awning worked welt until n
was discovered, and then the catcher
and his associates invented something
new ii baseball They put electric
wires underground connecting the club
house with The coaehers hox at third
base, and buried small wooden box
under the ground che box containing 4
'buzzer A certain noizy, obstreperous
player was stationed at third base with
one foot on the box containing the
'buzzer' and as the signal was sounded
the player stationed over the 'buzzer
could feel the tapping under his foot,
and BY calling IN a secret word code
he warned the batter what the pitcher
was going to pitch.
Not a regular player on the Philadel-
phia team batter under 800 per cent.
while the buzze' was in operation, and
severa lof their pitchers and catchers
were among The leading batters Of the
National League.
Not satisfied with having that much
advantage on the home grounds, the
man who planned the thing followed his
team around the country, renting win
doWs overlooking the grounds in each
city and wigwagging signals to the
batters. He was caught at Brooklyn BIZ
some Of the Brooklyn players, and
trouneedi and after that the method Of
spying gradually was abandoned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-28
Important 10 all Women
Readers Of This Paper

Thousands upon thousands Of women
kaye kidney trouble and never suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result Of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition, they win cause the other or
gans to become diseased.
You may suffer a great deal with pain
in the back, bearing-down feelings, head
ache and loss of ambition
Poor health makes you nervous, irrita-
bic and maybe Respondent; it makes
anyone So
But thousands Of irritable, nervous,
tired and broken-down women have re-
stored their health and strength by the
use Of Swamp-Root, the great kidney,
liver and bladder remedy.
Swamp Root brings new life and ae-
tiyity 70 the kidneys, the cause Of such
troubles.
Many send for q sample bottle to SEQ
what swamp Root the great kidney,
liver and bladder remedy, will do for
them. Every reader Of this paper. who
has not already tried IL may address On
Kiimer 8 Co., Binghamton, N. n. ana
receive sample bottle free BY mail You
can purchase the regular hfty-cent and
one dollar size bottles az an drug stores.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-28
BEFRIENDS
THE ALIEN
-----~--
Nagel Puts 40 End to HaSty
DECORATIONS
NO MORE HASTY ARRESTS
On Uninvestigated Reconsideration
Continues Work Of Reform at New
York-His Plan Insures More
Revenue
NO MORE HASTY ARRESTS

Washington. July 2s-aof late the
arresting and deporting Of aliens has
increased enormously, and tendency is
noted in some cases TO sacrifice quality
Of work to quantity This will not do.
There must be no merely superficial IN
Qury in any cases Officers must not
submit recommendation for arrest upon
irresponsible, uninvestigated aeeusa-
tions.e
This was the sharp rebuke admins
tered in instructions which have just
been sent out by the bureau of immigra-
ton to all commissioners OF immigra-
ton and inspectors in charge directing
attention to the failure Of investigating
officers in making thorough preliminary
inquiry, especially in cases Of alleged
violation Of the alien contract labor
laws.
The circular letter Of instructions
points out that Che bureau Of immigra-
tion recently has had its attention di-
rected in a very forceful manner to the
fact that immigration officers do not
observe in the handling Of warrant cases
the admonitions contained in the immi
grafton regulars. which caution officers
regarding the care 70 be exercised in
conducting an investigation into cases
Of aliens believed to be in this country
in violation Of the law
Officers are specially cautioned not
to lend their aid IN causing the arrest Of
aliens upon charges arising out Of per
sonal spite or Of enmiiy unless the truth
Of such charges Is clearly established" ri
is the admonision to which particular at
tention Is directed The bureau adds:
The instances in which this failure
TO observe regulations has been noted
are principally but not exclusively cases
Of alleged violation Of the alien con.
tract labor provisions. In such casas.
particularly, there X no excuse for pre-
cipitaney. for, Al a rule. there Il no dan.
ger the alien viii escape. and. more.
over alleged contract laborers usually
belong 70 desirable class Il the allega
ton is not true
The instructions were issued BY direc
ton Of Secretary Nagel Of the depart
ment Of commerce and labor, and follow
closely upon the heels Of his recent rul- |
ing in a contract labor case in which
he eaustieally commented upon the ~su-
perfeial inquiry" which bad been made
into the matter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-28
czAR ON WAY 10 FRANCE.
The Ruler win Then visit King
Edward

Tckernfoerde. schleswie1 FIolstein.
July 2s. THE Russian imperial yacht
STANDARD, with Emperor Nicholas, Emf
press Alexandra and their children Oh
board and naval escort anchored IN
this harbor early yesterday, but al the
weather had been very stormy her
majesty felt unequal to receiving any
one or landing until some hours later
when Princess Henry Of Prussia and the
grand duke Of Hesse went aboard to
greet Ytheir Vmaiesties. Prince Henry
is off ON naval duty and was not pres
ent. The emperor and empress landed
with their children and went to Prince
Henry's country place at Hemmelsmark,
where they had luncheon. Extraordin
airy precautions have been taken to
guard the Russian soYereigns from at
tack. All oar and sail boats are forbid
den in the bay and a large hotilla and
German torpedo boats are nicketed
around the Russian squadron to prevent
the approach Of any unofficial craft.
The emperor il going to eherb0urg to
meet President Fallieres. after which
he viii pay q visit to King Edword al
Cowes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-28
NEARLY
CROSSES
Latham Covers 10 Miles on
Way to Dover
-------
AVIATOR FALLS IN WATER
--
But Is Rescued---Sst Out from Calais
to Fly to LondOn--Attsmpt on
Channel Also Planned BY
Count Lambert.
AVIATOR FALLS in WATER

Dover, England, July 2s.--Hubert La
than, the French aviator, made another
daring attempt to cross the English
channel at o'clock yesterday morn.
ing.
He succeeded in covering nearly 10
miles OF the 81 miles Of the channel
when he fell into the water two miles
of Dover. where he was later rescued.
Five French torpedo boats aceompa-
MED him from the French side Of the
channel, but were left behind by the fast
flying monoplane.
Latham had given out earlier in the
day that he proposed to fly from Calais
across the channel, thence continuing
the journey overland to London, 60
miles inland, thus eelipsing the recent
exploit Of Louis Beriot. This accident
prevented the accomplishment Of either
Of these feats, but his record Of flight
Is next to that made BY Bleriot.
Herbert Latham, who Is compare
lively recent aspirant for flying honors,
was the fret to attempt flight Of the
English channel. He set out from Calais
on July To- headed for Dover His flight
appeared propitious until midway in the
channel, when his motor failed him, and
his monoplane settled gently on the wa
ter beneath. He was picked up by
torpedo boat
Latham uses an Antoinette monoplane
designed by NJ Levasseur and which con.
sists principally Of central sxifT-hle
body, from either side Of which main
plane extends at a slightly raised angle.
At Mourmelon. France, on June Q,
he remained in the air one hour seven
minutes and AZ seconds, establishing a
new monoplane record
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-28

Canea, Crete, july 2s.--The Greek
flag has been run ZIP at The fortress
and the Cretan militia barracks here
as the evacuation Of the International
troops was completed only yesterday,
the cretans lost no time in testing the
disposition Of the powers, who have
promised Turkey that they will protect
her rights The outcome Of this asser-
ton Of the determination Of the Cretans
10 join Greece is awaited with some
concern.
After more than 20 years Of almost
continuous Instruction the four pow
ers, Great Britain, Russia, France and
Italy, interviewed IN cretan affairs and
in 1898 constituted tho island with the
adjacent islets, an autonomous state
under high commissioner Of the pow
ers, subject to the suzerainty Of Tur-
key but paying, however, no tribute 70
that country.
Since August ~, 1900 the rlRng q
the king Of Greece to propose the high
commissioner has been recognized by
the protecting powers under whose sane
ton Green officers have taken over the
direction Of the militia. In May, 1908,
the powers decided to gradually with
draw the international troops from the
island and when this fact was aunounc
ed Crete declared for union with Greece
and public feeling became intense.
Early this month the diplomatic rep
resentatives Of the powers at coustan-
tinople presented note to the Porte
in which it was said the time was IN
for the discussion Of Turkish
relative to the future Of the
island, but as the protecting powers
were 20 station a warship in Suda bay,
the supreme rights Of Turkey would
not Be affected BY the withdrawal o.
the troops.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-28
VERY QUIETLY WELDED.
ROdman Wanamaker and Miss Cooper
Welded Without Display.

:
London, July 2s. Rodman Wana.
maker, son Of John Wanamaker Of
philadelphia and Violet, daughter Of
the late Eugene Guide Cruger Of New
York, were married yesterday at ST.
Margaret's church, Westminster. by
special license Extraordinary efforts
were made to keep the affair secret,
because, it is said, Of Afr. Wanamaker's
dislike for display and notoriety. BIZ.
sides, the bridal couple, only Ambassa-
dor Reid, Mrs Tams and Barclay War.
burton were present
Rodmsn Wanamaker Is ven known
ION two continents, being prominent
member Of tbe American colony ii
Paris Mr. Wanamaker's lirst wife died
nine years ago A daughter BY this
marriage, Miss FernaHdina Mammalian.
recently became engaged to Arthuro
Heeren, the son Of Count Heeren Of
Paris and Biarritz. Mr.. Wanamaker
has lived in semi-retirement for some
years.
Miss Violet Cruger's father belonged
to an old New York family and her
mother was Miss Blanche spedden of
New Orleans. The CrugcFs were d.
voroed and Mrs. Cruger married j.
Frederick Tams, q prominent yachts.
man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-28
Violence Follows General
Strike Declaration
STREET CARS ARE STONED
And Rails DISTINGUISHING Measures
However, Restore 0rder-Spauish
Mobilization Causes Interna-
tional Suspicion.

Madrid, July rs Dispatches yester
day from various points indicate 4 very
serious condition Of affairs ii the king
dom Of Spain Popular protests against
the war in Morocco are very emphatic
and the declaration Of martial law ii
Barcelona has aroused bitter resent
ment.
II is feared that the order declaring
a state Of siege at Barcelona. which
amounts to martial law. win be extend
ed to other cities.
Perpignan, France, hears that cap
tain, three gendarmes and eight striker.
were killed in the rioting at Barcelona
yesterday A score Of persons were
wounded
Travellers arriving at Cerbere. France
say that the situation at Barcelona il
grave when ordered to proclaim mar
tial law, the civil governor resigned and
a regiment Of infantry was sent from
Tamagona to support Tue garrison ri.
citing followed the declaration of gen.
eral strike and the strikers stoned the
street cars and tore up TIE rails. The
mounted police charged the rioters and
hundreds Of arrests were made.
Rioting was resumed on The Rambia,
the main street Of Barcelona, just be-.
fore dark on Monday, and two street
cars were overturned. According to re.
ports received at cgrbere, a dozen per-
sons have been Killed BY the police in
depressing the rioing DESERVING resery-
lists are fleeing across the frontier Hem
daye France says that hundreds Of the
Young Spanish reservists are crossing
the frontier into France. They say that
they are deserving because the war
against the Rim tribesmen in Morocco
is solely il the interest Of Spanish min
ing spectators.
a bulletin from Madrid brings the III.
formation that tic strikers At Barcelona
have cut The telegraph wires into the
capital The last dispatch received from
tho disturbed city WAS to Che effect
that The strikers had invaded Ire fac.
tories and forced complete cessation
Of work Other reports sfe That com.
munication either BY telegraph Or tele-
phone Is completely cut Off Barcelona
i isloated telegraph poles having been
chopped down and The railroad tracks
torn up.
Dispatches Struggled into Hendsye
from Melilla say that the Spanish troops
several times We're On the verge Of rout
during the fighting on July .. when
the Moors succeeded in penetrating their
lines and capturing the pack mules ear.
rying the ammunition One convoy was
pillaged after its ascort had been mas
sacred Inside Mehila. the panic Beg.
CARED description, It being believed that
the battle was lost and that The troops
we're being driven into the sea- Since
then the situation has become station.
ary The lines u defense have been
strengthened, but no sortie has been un.
lertaken. The hostile tribes are rapidly
their forces
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-28


ing the final settlement Of the tariff
discussion, matter directly affecting
the daily life and interest Of nearly
100000 inhabitants Of the United
States.
1t may be that such pieces Of news
have appealed % a few grubbing minds.
But If we may Judge from the display
headings IN the front pages Of some Of
our esteemed contemporaries both Of
the morning and evening dispensation,
we must be sure that all such things
are purely negligible pi0le Of summer
day and that the one matter Of vital,
burning throhhng Importance to all the
people Is the fact that the unlucky
bounce Of baseball the other day split
the finger OF Mr. Christry Mathew.
soh and that therefore he win not be
able to pitch for the Joynts against
the Cubs. A surgeon is in constant at
tendance, night and day, and we fery-
entity hope, and as heartily pray, that
the hourly bulletins will bring US the
glad news that Mr.. Mathewson's
finger is getting better.
The news Of this calamity has thrown
a great part Of our community into
deepest gloom and quite oyershadowed
that other question, which burnt SO
hercely for while, whether Miss
Mabel Hite would permit her hus
band to finish the season IN right field
for $4,000, or would demand $4,000, as
an ultimatum This urgent problem still
hangs unsettled; but Christry's finger
is the CREST thing, the focus Of our hopes
and fears. the index of our anxiety;
that its treatment may represent the
climax of surgical skill and its behay
ior under treatment Justify our belief
ia an all-wise God, who watches over
as and brings light ont Of our darkness
lis the faithful supplication and the
trust Of the American peo-
York Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-28
American League standing.
christy,s Finger.

We suppose there are billiards and
creatures Of no spirit whose poor minds
have been Uttered up for the last day
or two with the idea that a great storm
has beaten against Galveston and could
not overthrow herr or who have pot
tered about in consideration Of causes
apd cor sequences related with war in
Morocco; or who have even taken
thought touching the revision OF the
Building Code Of New York city, mat
ter affecting hundreds Of thousands or
nent paying citizens and involving sums
at money greater than The riches Of the
Gahphs, Or who have actually used what
stand to them for intelligence regard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-28
FRENCH OPPOSE Gags vIsIr.
Socialists Organizing For Great Pro-
test on July 81.

Paris, July 2s. The Socialist work.
ingman's organizations yesterday issued
q violently worded manifesto against
the visit Of the Russian Emperor 10
Cherbourg, which, It says, was cowardly
planned to occur at sea. Nevertheless
a summons has been sent to the pro-
letariat everywhere, the manifesto
says, to meet July 81 and register the
protest against the emperor's appearance
"oif a country which Is proud of the
decapitation Of Louis XVI"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-28
Do Many clothe. and to0 LIttIe Brain.


some society women exhaust 50 much
Of their time and energy in catering to
their vanity That they have comparative
IL little left for the things really worth
while. Mrs. Grundy has more abieet
slaves in America than in any other
country on the globe Malltitudes Of
her deyotees neglect their children, their
homes, and their mental improvement,
and resort to an sorts Of expedients and
extrayagances. ID cater to thsr vanity
It il not 10 much the purpose Of this
paper To condemn the rich for their
wicked extravaganza, As to point the De-
moralizing influence Of their vicious ext
ample upon those who cannot afford eth
at luxurious dress Of living Not only
much Of the discomfort and unhappiness
but also d large part 81 the immortality
and crime in this country "a due to
the influence Of the ostentatious haunt-
ing Of wealth in the faces Of those who
are less favored It Is powerful under
mining force in our civilization.
The mere possession Of money does
not give one the right 70 debauch his
fellows. or TO set an example which
will make them discontinued, unhappy
and tempt them to strain to keep up
an appearance Of wealth, at the possible
sacrifice Of their integrity and virtue.
Success Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-28
GREAT FRAUDS ALLEGED.
Two Officers Of American Civil Service
Institute Arrested.

Washington. July 2s.- Charged with
using the mails to defrand, j. A. Nc.
Nulty, president, and H. Van vleet, lee.
rotary and treasurer Of the American
Civil Service Institute, incorporated,
we're locked up last night after having
been arrested by post Office inspectors.
McNulty and Van Vleet are alleged to
be prominent fnanriers Of Buffalo. NJ
y. It Is said the corporation with which
they are connected has received within
the last two months thousands Of dol
lars from citizens Of New York, Buffalo.
Detroit and other large cities. The OBJ
iect Of the institute, which was incor-
pofated under the laws Of Delaware,
April :, 1907. with a capital stock Of
S35000o, is to instruct applicants as to
methods necessary to obtain federal
civil service positions Recent adver
tisements have appeared for district All.
perintendents In large cities. subscrip.
tions Of $500 Of the concerns stock be-
ing required Of applicants. Van Vleet
told the police s150,0o0 Of the capital
Of the concern had been invested in
bonds which were locked up in safe
deposit vault Of a Washington loan aud
trust company. He could not however.
recall The name Of the Institution.