davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-22

ocCuffeu at henSlnSlOn ana oOInerSet streets, in the northeastern mill dis trict, where all traffic was suspended early in the day. 4@
 Man's Skull Fractured.
 William Maloney, said to be strike breaker from New York had his skull fractured with a brick, and was rushed to a hospital in a serious condition.
 Dynamite caps were used by strik c sympathizers in many sections of the city, but did not cause serious dam- age
 At Fifth >street and Lehigh avenue, after stopping car with one of the ex plosives described. the mob smashe, I the woodwork and attempted to set the car on fire A squad of policemen with loaded revolvers dispersed the members of the mob, but not until Edward Morgan. the conductor, had been badly beaten.
 Although 5000 persons were in tn ( crowd only about five arrests were made.
 Feeling that the police were too sympathetie with the strikers and strike sympathizers in their home To- calites a general shifting of the force was \ordered tonight by Director of Public Safety Clay. r.
 While the damage done to the prop ertY of the Rapid Transit company today was not as great as yesterday bitter. In statement issued tonight Mayor Reyburn said that the public would be protected, even if the whole police power of the city and of the state had to be called on.
 First Shot Fired.
 The first shot at a striker was fired
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-22
BLOW TO PROHIBITION
 GIVEN IN VIRGINIA

Richmnd. Va, February 21.-Local option was sustained in the legislature today when the Myers bill, calling for popular election to decide statewide prohibition. was reported unfavorable. This Is regarded as a blow to the pro- hibition movement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-22
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Lawrence A. Totten.

Lawrence A. T6tten aged 27. son of Mrs. Ellen F. and the late Alfred l. Totten of this city died yesterday In Colorado Springs. Col. The funeral services will be in Christs church cathedral andt inter ment will be in the Lexington cemetery at Lexington, Ky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-22
Madinon AdoInhrr HolIcx.

The remains Of Madison Adolphus Hol- ley, aged IS years, who died Sunday
 morning at his home. 1915 North Forty Sixth street, Woodlawn, were sent to
 Dadeville yesterday morning by New
 bourne & Spain for interment. MT. Hol-
 ley is survived by his father, mother and several sisters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-22
DECISIVE WEEK
 IN SEkATORSH|P Mississippi Lawmakers Are
 Expected to Elect. NOEL MAY BE CHOSEN
It Is Understood That if Opposition to Vardaman Fails to Elect by Wednesday Noel May Jump
 in and Break Deadlock.
Noel Is Dark Horse.

Jackson, Miss. February 2l.- (Special.)-Gov. E. F. Noel is looked on here tonight as the one man who can break the senatorial deadlock and defeat Vardaman, and his name will probably be present. ed to the caucus tomorrow night. The governor will not consent to enter the race so long as AMessrs. Percy, Kyle and Byrd remain, but in event their forces do not get to gether against Vardaman by Wednesday, he agrees to take their place and make the show down ballot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-22

and laborious session, duripg which 1t decided to make favorable report on the
 demand for $50000 for the monument in the Vicksburg National park. The ap- propriation for the state university was gone over, pruned in several respects, and agreed to. At noon the usual joint ballot was taken for Senator, with no
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-22
PERSONAL

Byrd Hill one of the pioneer citizens os Jefferson county who resides near Powderly, is critically i'll at Talley and McAdorys infirmary. MT. Hilfs illness is of a complicated nature and his con- dition is the source of much apprehen- sion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-22
Patrick Harrington.

Patrick Harrington, 5s years old. died yesterday at the home of his brother. John .E. Harrington, 1201 Avenue F. The funeral services will be this morning at 9 o'clock at the Catholic church and inter ment will be in the Catholic cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-22

Southern Railway for Allan ta; the only train without local stops. 9:30 a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-22

SHAW, The Undertaken. 21os and 2i iS 5th avenue. Both phones g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-22

Judge Charles w. Ferguson is 8 candidate for Judge of the City Court of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-22

GREEN Undertaking Co. Phones 1902.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-22
STRIKE LEADER
 UNDER ARREST
 IN PHILADELPHIA
.t CONTINUED FROM PAGE D

occurred at Kensington and Somerset streets, in the northeastern mill dis trict, where all traffic was suspended early in the day. s&
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-08-06

Mrs. Fred Lalonde Is very i'll.
| Mrs. Jay Hite Is guest OF Northpor'
friends.
L. q. Madison was Boyne City Wis
itor, Friday.
Supt. Northon was a Petoskey visi.
tor this week.
o. ID. Cleveland was Rose City
visitor this week.
Miss Madge Nicholas was Charlie.
voix visitor, Monday.
Miss Flora Simmons Is guest of Pc
toskey friends this week.
Martin Ruhling was business WIS.,
itor to Charlevoix Monday.
Wallace Weiss returned home Wed
nesday from Grand Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Bardick were
Petoskey visitors this week.
Mrs. Grace KeenhOlts Is at Petoskey
taking treatment at the hospital.
Miss Clara Blousivick OF Manistiqae
is here guest of her brother Alex.
w. A. Strobel and A. w. Freiberg
were 500 excursionists this week.
Mrs. VIM. Carson was guest Of her
daughter at Boyne City this week.
Mrs. Kathryn Walsh returned Sat-
urday from business trip to Chicago.
Miss Belle Roy entertained mum.
Der of her friends Thursday evening.
Mr.. aud Mrs. w. p. Porter were
Bay View visitors latter part OF week.
Fl. L. Winters was Petoskey and
Charlevoix visitor latter part Of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Ashley are en-
PERTAINING J. B. Parker and wife OF
Owosso.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Boosinger re-
turned home from Cleveland Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. E. P. Hubbard left Friday for
Cincinnati to purchase her fall and
winter stock.
Mrs. NJ. A, Harper and daughter.
Miss Minnie, left first of the week for
a trip to Grand Rapids, Flint and
Detroit.
Don't forget the show here next
Wednesday, August 10th. 1t will
signalize the appearance Of the Sun
Brothers, Greater Progressive Shows.
This is one OF the institutions OF this
country that has a clean and honest
record. 1t 10 free from grafters,
gamblers and all off-cOlor issues, aud
Is invariably attractive for ladies' and
children. The performing elephants
carried are said to be one OF the sal
lent features of the performance.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-08-06

Two circuses next week.
The FAIR Sept. l3-l4I5-l6.
All Village taxes must be paid be-
fore Aug. 10th.
A. q. Towers OF Detroit, represent
Ing the Michigan Gazetteer, was an
East Jordan visitor this week.
The Central Lake Canning Com
psny have about fifty ladies' working
for them at the Clark Seed House.
A Picnic will be held at Ironton
next Thursday, Aug. llth under aus
plces OF Charlevoix County Pomona
GRANGER
Joseph Srezina was held 10 by three
men near the Bohemian Settlement
J last Thursday evening aud relieved Of
some small change.
The Herald this week turned out
another big lot OF half.tone circulars
for Loveday's Real Estate Agency.
These circulars 60 to every section OF
the United States and their advertis-
log value to East Jordan is inestim-
able.
Giilett feSlty committee of the Local
Option S9ciety met at Charlevoix on
Monday aud elected w. P. Porter OF
East Jordan president, DR. Wilkinson
OF Charlevoix secretary and Roy Tay-
lor OF Boync City treasurer. Other
matters of business were transacted.
There was full attendance and much
interest was manifested.
The following have filed petitions
IN the Office Of the County Clerk for
nomination On the Socialist TICKET.
Sheriff, William Fl. Cook, Charlevoix;
Treasurer, Fred II. Thomas, Charlie
vsix; register, j. B. Painter, East
Jordan; prosecuting attorney, Ira 6.
Mosher, Charlevoix: surveyor, ID. q.
Nettleton, Charlsvoix; coroners. Lew
IL Barrow. East Jordan; Charles Alters,
st. James.
The new cement porch at The Rus
sell House is being completed and Is
handsome addition. Prop'r Mrs. K.
Newson is making extensive improve
ments On that hosiery, and, when
completed, will give our town hotel
equal to any ia Northern Michigan.
When completed the hotel will have
A. rooms, each one equipped with hot
and cold water, and several with
bathroom connections. Each room In
the new addition is large and airy
with plenty Of light. The new din
ing room, 24x4S feet, will amply care
for her increasing trade. A new
kitchen, wash room and dish room,
together with their several equip
mertS. will facilitate work. The
building Is steam heated throughout.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-08-06
WILSON

Plenty of rain, which makes the
crops grow.
Frank Smith Jr. is driving team for
Elmer Hayner at present.
Miss Edith Hitsman returned home
from Grand Rapids last week.
E. S. Rowland was so unfortunate
as to lose one Of his horses last Sun
day.
lily. Com. Hayner is working with
a gang of men on the Richardson hill
this week.
The Ladies Auxiliary will meet at
the Grange Hall next Wednesday
afternoon to work on the Grange
quilt.
Mrs. A. E. Brown of Grand Rapids
is here visiting her son George Hits
man, and other relatives.
Mrs. j. Sutton and son Claude of
Boyne City visited at Steve Sloan s
and attended church in Alton last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Porter of East
Jordan accompanied Elder Grigsby 10
his appointment In Alton last Sum-
dav.
Mrs. VIM. Sutton and children of
Boyne CITY, visited her parents Mr..
and Mrs. w. Hudkins in this place
the first Of this week.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-08-06

Otto Meyer 10 once more leader Of
the East Jordan Band.
Preaching services will be held ri
the Walker school house Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock.
Rev. A. d Grigsby will preach al
Mount Bliss next Sunday afternoon al
3. Sunday School at 2.
Pearl Sheldon will lead the Epworttl
League meeting on Sunday evening
at 6:30-Subje:t, H"God's Unfailinp
Love-"
We hear that the survivors Of the
BOyne City, Gaylord & Alpena road
are now working Ia the vicinity OF
A tlanta.--Gavlord Herald.
Next Sunday, Aug 7th there will
be nut one holy mass at st. Joseph
Catholic church, at 500 q. m. The
second holy mass will be at Atwood
at 1880 a. m.
Mrs. Suleeba and Miss Hazel Steve ms
sang a beautiful duet in the Presbyter-
ian church last Sunday morning and
the latter in the evening to highly ap-
preciaLive audiences.
STORE BUILDING For RENr.-Mrs.
Florence Jepson has just completed
repairing her store building on State
ST., near the warehouse, and offers
same for rent at reasonable terms.
Usual services in the Presbyterian
church next Sunday morning at 1880
and at 1870 Ia the evening. Everyone
invited. Sunday School at ll:45. Jun
Tor q. e. at 3:l6 and Senior e. #. at
8:45.
The Annual Excursion to Niagara
Falls, Montreal and Toronto, via the
Pere Marquette, will be Aug 9th,
with return limit August 10Th
For particulars enquire of K. J. & s.
r. r. agent.
Christian Science services will be
held In the Wilhelm block every Sun
dav at 1880 a. IN. and Sunday School
at ll:45 a. m. Wednesday evening
meeting at 1880 p. IN. All are cor
daily invited.
II girl wants to marry that is her
business, II man wants to marry
that Is his business, IL they both want
to marry that Is their business, II
they want to furnish home that is
our business. -Empey Bros.
For the accommodation Of those
who wish to 60 to Petoskey and hear
the celebrated Nine. -Heink
at Bay View. the Str. Hum will run
SOC. excursion to Chxrlevoix. leaving
here at 5 p. M, Aug. 9Th. and will
await the late night train.
We are constantly getting In new
furniture. Our line is very complete
to day having just received large
consignment Of couches, dressing
cases, buffetts, chiffOniers, sideboards,
library tables and extension tables in
fact every thing to furnish home
Empey Bros.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-08-06

Pain anywhere stopped In 20 min.
utes sure with one OF DR.. Shops
Pink Pain Tablets. The formula is
on the 25-cent box. Ask your Doctor
or Druggist about this formula! Stops
womanly pains, headache, pains any
where. Write DR.. Shop, Racine,
Wis. for free trial to prove value, of
his Headache, or Pink Pain Tablets.
Sold by James Gidley.
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
TAXI MEN DRAFT.
A TEN-HOUR LAW
Will Ask Central Labor
Union and Other Bodies
TO IndorSe Bill.

The draft OF a ten-hour bill which IS
being advocated BY the Chauffeurs'
Protective Union will be completed
TO-DAY, and viii be presented to the
Central Labor Union tonight for its
Endorsement
Tomorrow a committee OF the
chauffeurs' Protective Union viii
wait upon the Board Of Trade and the
Chamber OF Commerce 10 obtain ap-
proTaI Of the bill.
The Bill viii provide for a ten-hour
working day for all employees OF pas
senger carriers operating within the
District
Mr.. FickIinz. OF the Taxicab Com
Dany. said today that majority Of
the memb bers of the union were stiIl
IN the employ OF the company Three
men" he said. went out on the strike
who had refused a salary OF SIS a
month
At the union headquarters II was
announced that four more men had
Joined the strikers, bringing the
claimed total up to forty-fve. Mr..
Seals said that only four Of the regu-
lar union men were still with the
company. 4 policeman is still station
ed at the garage, although there has
been no attempt at violence
The Washington times., 1910-12-19

well as a railroad contractor His con-
versation was half about railroads and
half about social advance His belief is
that there is no such thiuE as iuck IN
either commercial or individual success
The best man is bound TO win"
Calls on ~Chuck" ConneTs.
In describing the Bal Tabarin. Holt
says
1T is one Of the Characteristic dance
halls Of the TenderIoin. found It very
similar to the dencInE halls on the
continent, and existing for the same
purpose. a Z J=1d pointed out a nOtO-
rious king Of -.ss Apaches, the mildest
hammered little an who ever cut a
throat or scuttled ship Il was ex-
planned in the most casual manner that
these persons lived under the prOtec-
ton OF the king and the king under the
protection Of the police
Then We drove to Niger Mixes IN
Psu street. where Chuck COnneTs was
waiting for Us Chuck is known as the
mayor Of Chinatown, and nav friend
explained that he has for years ex-
plotted the dens Of that district, which
By the way, are stage set as carefully
as anv Drury Lane production Chuck
was originally an Irishman-'
Regarding Ene difficulty in crossing
New York streets, Holt saws
L esteem myself 2 past master IN
that art in London. but here / was Ike
a child, and had TO he rescued from
pe=ils at almost every corner
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
Hibernians Raise
Infant Asylum Fund

A large subscription has been raised
for St AIMS Infant Asylum by Division
No 2. Ancient Order OF Hibernians, and
a stiI larger fund VIII soon be forth
coming according 10 a statement gfvs1
out today by the newly elected officers
OF that organization.
The officers who were chosen to serve
for the ensuing year al a meeting held
al Eagles Hail yesterday are P J.
Haltigan. president: J. D. Flynn. vice
president. Charles J. Columbus, record
ing secretary: William J. McEvoy, hnan-
ciaI secretary: George A. Malone, treas
ursr: Mark A TOlan. chairman of the
standing committee; Michael Keehan,
serEeant-at-srms; NJ. II. Doyle. sentinel,
and Dr. E J. Collins, physician.
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
BEGIN PROCEEDINGS
TO SAVE CHARLTON
Habeas Corpus Hearing TO
Prevent Extradition
to Italy.

TRENTON, y. J, Dec. 1s.-The hsar-
ing IN the habeas COPIES proceedings De-
fore Judge Relstab 10 save Porter CharI-
ton from extraditiOn 10 Italy TO stand
trial for the murder Of his wife. Mary
Scott Castle Charlton, started in the
United States Circuit Court here this
morning Charlton arrived from Jersey
city, where ne has been confined in the
James J. Kelly
Representatives of Hudson county and
the United States were on hand 10 con-
test the proceedings which had for their
aim review OF Common Pleas Judge
Blatr's decision holding the voutbfIlf
prisoner for extradition, and the de-
cision Of Secretary OF State Knox that
ChaEiton should be deported at once to
answer 70 Italian justice.
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
CLARK CHAMPIONS
IRELAND'S CAUSE
Says Natives of Emerald
Isle Should Have
Home Rule.

Champ Clark is in favor OF home rule
for Ireland. He said so at 2 monster
mass meeting OF Irishmen al the Ma
tiODal Theater last night. held under
the auspices Of the United Irish League
for the purpose Of raising funds TO
prosecute the campaign in the British
parliament for autonomy in the Emer-
aid Isle
The Irish have an active part in the
governing OF every country on the face
OF the earth. except their own de
clared Mr.. Clark. and / think the Deo-
pie who say the Irish are not fit TO
govern themselves have only 10 look al
results to see their contention dis
proved You viii find the Irish among
the foremost orators. statesmen, sold
iers- musicians, and every other field Of
human endeavOT.
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
Whirlwind Visitor From
England Tells of 38-
Hour Stay.
SAYS ILLUMINATIONS
EXCEL BOSPHORUS.
Skyscfapers Would Be the Despair
Of Any PyTOtechnic
Artist

LONDON. Dec 1s.-William Ragg
IIoIt's own story Of Doing America
IN thirty-eight hours" appeared today
in the London Daily Mail, which sent
him to the United States on the Christ
mas trip OF the MaUretania.
The following are excerpts from the
$3.50 word cable Holt sent to the Mail:
The first view I got OF New York
after returning from my whirlwind rusn
10 Washington was bewitching- The fl
Illumination OF the skyscrapers make a
picture Of dainty splendOr which would
be the despair Of a py-Otechnic artist
] had always thought the iliumlnatiOns
on the BoSphOTuS, on the occasion Of the
SUltan's birthday. the most wonderful
fireworks in the world Now L change
my opinion
Using the Indian Names
Measured by distance. New York
lights suggest a delicate tracery one
reads Of in the description OF the Tai
MahaI, and how rich in sonorOus melody
seem all the InCfan names shown on the
sky-signs- Issckawanna' -SusqEehan-
Ia etc Alas. New Workers ten me
that the use Of old Indian names Is be
coming less frequent. and New Workers
are beginning 10 use unmeaninE names
Of English peers and towns for their
new hotels ana squares
Holt describes his visit 10 Nine Sarah
BernhzTdt, and las the following to
say Of Miss Geraldine FarTar, of the
Metropolitan Opera Company
7 was shown through the dressing
room OF the American pTima donna.
Geraldine Farrar- She Rad been singing
French all the evening. ECt greeted me In
the rfpest New England accent, for she
was born in Boston, and thanks her
stars and is an American.
Miners Better Than Opera
''She wanted 10 know my itinerary
I mentioned Miners Theater Excel
ent,' said the prima donna, do 60
Don't waste time here Miners is better
fun than any opera ever written OF. per
formed.
Holt thus describes MS visit 10 VIII
liam G. NcAdoo, the builder OF the Hud-
son river tunnels
william G. MeAdoo Is an idealist as
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
Former Chicago Banker Dy-
ing In Leavenworth
PenitentiaTy.
SHAME AND STRAIN
SLOWLY MASTERING
Warden Says His Condition Is
Such That Death May Come
At Any Time.

LEAvENwORTH, Kan. Dec. 19-
John r walsh, the Chicago banker, who
is serving sentence here in the Federal
penitentiaTy, is not expected 10 live to
see the new year
He has fsned steadily since his in
generation His health was none toe
rugged when his prison term began, and
the confinement, together with the
shame and mental strain. have so sapped
his strength thst his death IL now mo-
mentarily looked for
His physical condition Is such. how
ever, that the prison medical attendants
are unable to state positively how long
ne may i've In a statement given out
The Washington times., 1910-12-19
Arrange Funeral
Of Major Bancroft

NEW LONDON, conn, Dec. 1s-Ar-
rangements were completed today for
military funeral with full honors due
his rank for Major Eugene Bancroft. Z
s A. retired, who died at the home Of
relatives here yesterday Major Ban
croft was eighty-fVe years old
The Washington times., 1910-12-19

yesterday, Major p. d McClaughrey, the
warden, said, walsh Is IN such con-
dttion physically that we should not be
surprised by his death any ydayy.''
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-19
Fritters.

In the preparation of fritters there
are several kinds of batters that may
be used depending upon the nature OF
the fritter TO be cooked.
For a fruit fritter the addition OF
sugar to the batter is an improve
ment. When a rich batter is used
olive oil or butter melted, supplies It,
Fritters make nice entree or may
take the place of vegetable in the
dinner menu.
Fruit fritters may be made by using
any desired fruit. Peel oranges and
use the sections. Apples may be
peeled, quarterod aud cut into eighths
Peaches, plums or pears may be used
in the same way.
Dip the sections of fruit in the fol
lowing batter:
slit one and one-third cups Of -four
with two teaspoonfuls of baking pow.
der and one-fourth of a teaspoonful Of
salt Add one-third of cupful of
milk and one egg, well beaten
For banana fritters remove the
skins, cut In halves lengthwise then
in two pieces crosswise. Sprinkle with
powdered sugar and lemon juice and
let stand for half an hour, then dip in
the batter and fry as usual. Tomato
fritters are variety of fTitter that
may be varied with any desired sea.
soning Add six cloves. two table.
spoonfuls Of sugar. three slices of
onion. bay leaf to one can OF toma-
toes, and cook 20 minutes. Rub
through a sieve and season with one
teaspoonful of salt and few dashes
of pepper.
Melt one-fourth OF a cupful OF but
ter and when bubbling add half a cup
of cornstarch, and the tomato, grad
ually stirring all the while. Cook 10
minutes, then add 10 one beaten egg,
pouring it over It slowly. Pour into
a shallow buttered pan and allow to
cool and chill. Turn on to board
and cut in squares or diamonds Dip
in crumbs, egg and crumbs and fry in
deep fat drain on paper and serve
with a lemon sauce
Done of the most delicious fritters
Is made with eau of corn. Add one
cupful of -four that has been sifted,
with two teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der, one teaspoonful of salt. dash
nf paprika. Then add the yolks OF
two eggs beaten thick and fold in the
whites beaten stiff. Fry in deep fat,
drain on paper and serve with hot
maple syrup.
These fritters may be served
place OF one vegetable AZ
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-19
SOME POINTS WORTH KNOWING
Proper Way to skin a Beet to the
Best Advsntass-tlow to
TRY" a Cake.

An easy way to skin a beet without
bleeding II and causing II TO lose
color is to put it in cold water as
soon as It is cooked. Then draw the
hand gently down each one and the
skin will drop off without trouble.
To Try a Cake.--One of the best
plans for ascertaining whether cake
has been cooked enough Is to very
lightly insert in the center one of the
common wooden skewers that butch
ers use for meats If this comes out
clean and dry the cake is done; If the
skewer is sticky, the cake needs a lit
tie more cooking This is a much bet
ter test than the common one of In
serting a broom straw, as the latter 10
so small it is not always easy to Judge
properly of its condition.
A Wooden Spoon for Stirring
When cooking milk or soups of any
kind always use wooden spoon for
stirring. Never take tin spoon for
this purpose, especially If the soup
contains any acid like tomatoes, as
this unites with the tin and forms q
poisonous compound.