davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-15
MAY name THE
MAYOR ANYHOW
New York Democrats Seem De-
lermlned 10 Have Gaynor
MIL NOT ACCEPT I! DECLINE
Up State Leaders, However, Continue
Active for Ravens and Osborne
and Several Other .iyowed
Candidates sim Re.
main in the Field.

Albany, Sept 1s.--The message
that the democratic leaders who have
been running to their homes from
the harmony dinner in New York are
bearing TO their followers Is 1T Is
Gaynor."
BY this they mean that they are
convinced that New York,s mayor Is
to be nominated for governor by the
democratic state convention. which
will convene in Rochester on Sep
tembe, ~. SO thoroughly do the
leaders from several parts of tie
state believe that Mayor Gaynor VIII
be named without opposition On the
frst ballot tnat they have advised
otter aspirsnts to clirb on The Gay
nor band wagon.
The conviction that MAJOR Gaynor
is to be named has encouraged some
OF the upstate leaders &c frame NJ
booms for their faycrite sons for the
other Offices. Yet not a single leader
who 10 speaking the sord st Is
Gaynor." has seen the mayer Il per-
son; nor has any OF them any direct
assurance from his intimate friends
and advisers that he will permit the
presentation OF his name or will ac-
cept the nomination II made. No one
was able to obtain single definite
statement from any % The Cres tor
New York leaders that the mayor
had expressed himself Ji.e way or
the other on the subject OF the gov
erhorship.
Tammany Leader Murphy told the
men from interior districts that he
did not know the intentions OF the
mayor and his statement is generally
kzlieved.
The followers Of Thomas III. o.
borne. Of Auburn, Congressman
james s. Havens. OF Rochester, the
conntry leaders Who are divided be-
tween Congressman William Sulxer.
Edward ~ Shepard and d. Cady
derrick, ADMIT that all surface indi-
cations point TO the selection OF Gay
nor by the convention. Ts:ey even
declare that the only man who can
prevent the nomination OF the mayor
is the mayor himself.
The absence OF a positive state
ment from the mayor that he win not
srtept the nominstior Is Construed
to mean that he Is convinced that the
sentiment of the party leaders Is
unanimously in fa.or OF his selec.
ton and that he will aequisce.
The followers OF Mr.. Osborne and
The others who have frankly admit
To their ambition 20 head the demo-
cratic ticket declare that 10 head on
his nomination tie mayor must per-
sonaliy express his determination to
refuse to accept II under any circum-
stances.
The mysterious activity Of the Pro-
gressive Democratic League. the
agents operating from Fishkill under
the direction OF Maurice hinton. the
publicity promoter" and the or
eanixation OF -Gsynor clubs. IN yari-
Gus parts Of the state, has had the
eject OF discoursging the friends of
ether asplrants.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-15

New Bern. Sept. 1s.--Clark Ken
nedy. a negro, was found lying in
bed. dead. BY his wife who vas sleep
Ing in an adjoining room. Inyesti-
cation By officers brought forth q
statement by Kitty Gardner. a negro
woman. who claims that she sax
Ruin Bryant strike Kennedy over
the head with the butt end OF a
shotgun.
rhe Gardner woman and KEN
nedy's wife we're taken to police
headquarters and sre being held an
witnesses. A search for RUM Bry-
ant, the murderer, was once insti-
tuted. but up 10 the hour OF this
Writing he mad not been appre-
hended.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-15
Knoeked Down By Her.a.

Mr. Tom cznady was knocked
down last night about $40 by q
horse driven BY Mr.. Perry, Of Perry
Wood and Company. The animal
vas spirited one and as Mr.. Perry
drove In front OF the electric light
at five points on Msngum street. the
Intense glare blinded him and be
was on Mr.. cznady before he saw
him. The horse was checked before
any serious dsfnsge was done aud the
man run down 10 but iittls the sorr~
for the experiences.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-15

Raleigh. Sept i3.-Tbe secretary
OF state ID having the land grants
In his Office jscketed and indexed and
the work Is immense, II begins With
the first grant issncs about the year
1869. Mr.. w. r. Bachelor. who Is
in charge OF the work, says that
grants have been jscketed up TO
1884. and he Ia now bringing the In
dex up for that year. There will be
In all about 100000 grants. He
says that not more than three people
can be employed TO any advantage
in dol-x this important work. and
so II Ia necessarily slow. The SUI
preme thing about II all is accuracy.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-15
HORSE MAS FOUND But
IN EFFORT TO CATCH THIEF

Burlington, Sent. i3..--Mr. Solo
mon Homexood. a progressive young
farmer. who lives just on the edge OF
town, who had handsome and val
uable horse stolen from his stable
Sunday |niSht. received xord last
evening from DsnvIile, Va. that the
morse had been found near that city.
but that in an attempt TO Catch It's
driver the animal Was shot, though
not seriously wounded.
Mr.. Homewcod left today for DAN
vile TO investigate.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-15
PREACHING IN PRIMITIVE
baptist CHURCH TOMORROW

Elders J. A. Monsess and ID. N.
csyce viii preach at the Primitive
Baptist church tomorrow niLbf al
100. Bosh pfsa hers are from
Georgia and have q reputation OF
being very allie men. Tbis IL tao
FIRST visit Of Mr.. cayee 10 this city.
The appointment Was set for N to-
morrow morning, but the preachers
found that they would not fench the
sity TIL lhe afternoon.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-15
WANTS ''l9B'
BUT SHE ALSO WANTS THAT
DOgRY NATTER FIXED UP.

New York. Sept. 1s.-Lina Cavalieri
has not entirely cast on Der new
husband. Robert winthrop CHAMBER. II
has been learned from member OF
the Chanler family that "sheri1
Bob" simply came over from his happy
home In Paris to get the trustees Of
his income to pay he the $4,000 a
year he settled on her by pre-nuptial
agreement, and which the trustees re-
fuse to pay.
An q matter Of fact, according to
Chambers friends, "Sheriff Bob" ia
still very much In love with his beau
tiful wife and she has promised that
II he'll come back with the annual
income she'll love him as much rs she
ever did. II not more.
Meanwhile the beautiful singer-wife
Of Mr.. Chanler has been baked by
the six hard headed hnanciers who
were placed in charge Of Robert Win
throp Chambers heritage when his IA
Their and uncle Delane died.
The practical Americans who are in
charge Of the CHAMBER estate received
the copy of the ante-nuptial agree
ment with a great many cynical
smiles. They tabled 1t. as In our GUS
tim. Its still tabled
And the hardheaded gentleman OF
the trust fund declare they wont pay
a cent to CavaIirei. agreement or no
agreement. unless some American
court orders them to do so.
Cavalieri hasn't brought suit
against Bob, and members OF his
family said that she didn't intend to.
But they admitted that she had told
Bob" to come over to America and
AZ up her @dowry" with the trustees
Of his estate. and they admitted that
he is still so infatuated that he has
come.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-15

NJ. Jeese Cook has taken q posI-
ton II the soda fountain OF the
King drug establishment. He takes
the place Of Ralph Malone. the ice
cream maker, who has gone with
Discknalls store. The new soda man
has many frIends In this city.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-09-15

Raleigh. Sept Is.-Editor clar-
enoe II. Poe. Of the Progressive
Farmer. 10 now In the Sandwich L.
lands. and writes that he Is charmed
with them. This Is the first Joint he
has reached on his ave months tour
around the world.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-05-26
Woman's Union Adiourna

Baltimore, Special.-With a great
missionary massmeeting the conven-
t!on OF the Baptist Woman's Mis-
sionary Union, which began last We'd
nesday, adjourned Monday afternoon.
There were 320 delegates and ZOO
visitors in attendance. making the
convention the largest in the organ
ization g history.
The women planned to raise $244.-
ooO for missions during the coming
year, besides $4,000 for enlargine
the training school for women mis-.
nonaries at Louisville, Ky.
A resolution was passed urging
congress to appropriate $3.50, 900 for
. detention house for immigrants at
Locust Point. "
Next year the convention will meet
at Jacksonville, Fla.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-05-26
[lRERgMDTSA65BIQ.ggE4a "a

A cloth wrung out of vinegar, and
wrapped round cheese. will keep it
from moulding.
When you seal an envelope with
the white Of an egg It is impossible
to steam 1t open.
A large safety pin makes a con-
venient holder for odd buttons and
loose hooks and eyes.
Ammonia water that has been used
for washing may be used. for plants.
1t Is IN excellent fertilizer.
A coarse cloth dipped in salt and
water, and rubbed over straw mating
will prevent 1t from turning yellow.
A can of Welsh rabbit is all, ready
for serving when melted In q little
water or milk and turned overihlst.
Suede shoes that have bs5 uic
shiny and worn-looking can be fresh
ened by rubbing them with fine SAND
paper.
If you are obliged to burn a light
In your bedroom. Il hI tier be
candle or night lamp. ordinary
gas flame consumes mucl the oxy-
gen.
For a cheese omelet, beat six eggs
slightly and stir in an eighth of q
cupful of grated cheese With q little
salt and pepper. Cook like an .ordi,
nary omelet.
AS substitute for bodkin needle
a safety pin Is excellent. 1t onens
up the way without puncturine the
cloth, 1t is especially good to use
with starehed articles. @M
Girls who are expert with. their
needles could cover their. own. para
soils IL an old frame Is available, for a
cover could be ripped away, one Sec
ton opened and pressed and this viii
serve as pattern for the new cover.
When ripping examine carefully the
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-05-26
TWENTY BOILERS BURST.


Canton, O., Special.-With a roar
that was heard 3 miles away q bat
terry of seven boilers at the plant Of
the American Sheet & Tin Plate Co.,
exploded Tuesday afternoon killing
twenty to thirty and injuring about
fifty. Among the injured are q half
dozen who, it is said, will probably
die. Others, physicians say, cannot
recover from their injuries.
The body of one man, unknown,
was blown through a house, over sew
en- hundred feet from the, plant. The
body entered the house from the east
side and continued in q straight line
through bed room and ont Of the
other side Of the house to Louis ave-
nue.. The torso of another man was
found in the garden of q yard about
five hundred feet west of the scene.
Arms, legs and parts of bodies were
strewn about the neighborhood.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-05-26
Greatest Convention Ever Hsls

washington, Special.-The World =
sunday School convention will be
ns,d In Washington, May 1924. It
VIII be attended by official delegates
from every state in the Union, from
every province in Canada, and from
more than so eountries-tbe mos,
cosmopolitan gathering ever held on
1nls continent. The roster Of Ameri-
san delegates was long ago full, and
the visitors will outnumber the dele
gates. There will be more than 200
meetings In connection with tba
convention. Previous Worlds SUNDAY
Scnooi conventions have been held in
London, st. Louis, Jerusalem and
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-05-26
Thirty-six Convicss Meet Death

Centerville, Ala, Special.-Thirty-
SIX negro convicts lost their lives
early Tuesday when the stockade of
the Ned Feather Coal Company, at
a1ciie mines, Bibb county, about
nfteen miles north of Centerville. was
DESTROYED by fire which was set bv
one OF the prisoners in an effort to
escape; Thirty-fye of the conyicts
were burned to death and another
was shot to death by guards while
trying to escape.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-05-26
CAPITAL FACTS.
anteressing News Gathered in
the District of Columbia.
xHB AMEsIoAN CONGRESS-
xassnai Incidents and Important
Aappsninss Of National Import
fubhshsd for the Pleasure and In
1ermstisn Of Newspaper Readers.

Uncle Sans Popular Cook Book.
Uncle Sans cook book, which has
been in preparation for several years
under the direction Of Secretary Of
Agricufturs Wilson, has become q
mighty popular publication among
Congressmen who are encountering op-
position to. their return to Congress.
The House authorized the publica-
ton OF 1,000, 900 copies Of the cook
book, but The Senate does not put
such q high estimate on the value
Of the publication.
The authorization for the publica-
tion Of 100000 copies Of the cook
Sng manual was cut down from l.
100000 TO 100000 copies in a bill that
passed the Senate.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-05-26
'Sittle Willis" Has Flown.

That w. B. Avant, Of Georgetown,
has left for. parts unknown is nov
certain and Sheriff Scurry is Offering
q reward Of 800 for his apprehen-
sion.
DIR. Bigham's brother at Greenvills
states that DR.. Bigham is not in the
United States. Sheriff Scurry saws
that he intends 20 make every effort
possible to apprehend Avant and Big
ham, but the chances now seem doubt
full.
ID. w. Avant and George Parsons,
close relatives Of Avant, are on his
bond for $4,000, while DIR. Bigham g
mother is on his for $500.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-05-26
Creamed Sweetbreads.

Cook until tender. then fake or cut
in dice. Put little butter in 4 fry
ing pan and toss the diced sweet
breads in it until slightly fried. Have,
ready a cream sauce. allowing for a
pair of sweetbreads two tablespoon
fuls butter, two .tablespoonfuls -four
and two small cupfuls cream. Add
the sweetbreads. season with salt and
pepper and a teaspoonful minced
parsley, II you like: then pour over
slices of hot toast freed from crusts.
and serve very hot.-New York Tele.
gram. I
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-05-26
Wanted Lutheran Pastor to Remain

"ehtoo Lutneran Pastor to Remain
Coiumbia,> S. c., Special.-As a re-
suit OF the resignation of the Rev. J
p. Wilson as pastor of the Lutheran
Church OF the Ascension at Savannah,
ga, on May 9th, and the attack ON
oim by two women members of the
congregation, officials of the Lutheran
denomination Monday issued the fol
lowing statement of facts coyerinp
the action of DR.. Wilson.
Il. Conditions involving the vel
rare or the congregation, at DR.. Will
son 8 request, were reviewed by the
church council on April 18th, with the
result that the church council re.
quested DR.. Wilson to remain as
pastor.
"2. Perceiving a faction in the
eongregation, &C on May 9TH, DR.. Wilson
as matter of e1pediency, presented
ms resignation in writing to the sec.
Ietary OF the council and asked to
nave 1t accepted at a meeting of the
council to be held Monday MIGHT
may 9Th. This was done.
NJ; The assault on DR.. Wilson
Monday morning, May 9th, had no
part IN the bringing about of DR.
wilson resignation. Neither Voc
Dr. Wilson In any way connected with
the affidavits involved, except that
ne alleged that he had been told that
they existed, and when requested he
gave the name Of his informant"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-05-26
Stork Train In New Orleans

New Orleans, Special.-For the
third time this year q stork train has
reached here from the New York
Founding Asylum. In charge Of
three Sisters of Charity, 50 babies
arrived Saturday morning and were
bounced upon by a mother-hungry
horde OF women Of comparative
wealth and refinement. There were
not enough waits to 60 around by
500. Most of the eager women, not
understanding the condition, thought
their unhacked promise was sufficient
to procure a child.
twenty-five went to Kansas farm
ers, another 25 Of the foundlings
were parceled out to good homes in
New Orleans while 8 will be carried
to foster parents in MemphN
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-05-26
Ganseklein or Schwarz sauer.

Gnnseklein or Schwarz Sauer. &
This Is an economical dish beloved,
OF the Germans. 1t is made with the
feet. wings, gizzards, hearts, necke<
and blood Of several geese. Scald'
the feet in boiling water and removot
the skin. 1t will peel off like a glove
finger. Cut wings into two and neckss
into three pieces. Wash all in coli
water. then place over the fire witt
just enough water to- cover. For
every quart OF water used, allow two
onions with three cloves stuck In.
each, half tablespoonful Of salt:
one bay leaf, twelve peppers, and d.
sprig of thyme. tied with three sprigs!
parsley. Cook until tender. Nov;
make a white sauce by cooking to-
gether In a small stewpan one tea
spoonful butter and two of -four.
cooking few moments. then ada ~
quart of water In which the pieces 0<
goose were cooked. Cook five mir
utes, then add blood and just enoue1|
vinegar to give a sour taste. Add ~
tablespoonful sugar and a quart6f
teaspoonful pepper, cook two min
utes and strain. Skim out the goo11
pieces, add to sauce and serve witt
bread. far: N or potato dumplings.
New York Telegram.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-05-26
Presidents Son Wants Morss Frsed

Presidents Son Wants Morse Freed.
New Haven, Special-Robert Al
phonso Taft, son Of he President,
has signed the petition for the re-
lease Of Charles. w. Morse, from the
Federal prison at Atlanta The Pc
tition is addressed to President Taft,
and the son therefore is asking his
father to free the imprisoned father
of Edwin Morse, who is young Taft s
classmate at Yale. Robert Taft
placed his signature to the petition
along with all the other members of
the senior class.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-05-26
White Man Stole a Gold Watch.

y. L. Sasser was arrested at
Branchville by a detective for the
Southern Express company and car
ried to st. George, where he was M
raigned in the court of Magistrate
Moorer. on the charge of stealing h
gold watch from the Southern E1-
press company on or about December
%, 1909. 1t is reported that Sasser,
on being arraigned in the magistrate q
court, entered a plea of guilty and
that the magistrate Immediately fixed
bail in the sum of $1,000.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-05-26
THE ~, -
|.EP'ICURE'S
CORNER ~
Broiled Sweetbreaids.

Split into fat slices, dust with salk.
and pepper and 'dredge lightly with
-four. Broil over a clear fire. bastin8s
often with butter. Serye with maitre
d'hotel butter. mades by melting o.
quarter pound butter fh}a saucepsn.
adding as it heats q tablespoonfuls.
each water and chopped parsley.
little paprika or cayenne and tho;
juice Of half lemon.-New York
Telegram. stSs
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-05-26
Dandelion Salad.

Gather in the early morning before
the sun has touched the fibre. Wash
thoroughly leaf by leaf, drain, pat
dry on soft cloth, then lay on tho
ice until ready to serve Put into
the salad bowl, dress with a good
French dressing of olive oil, vinegar.
salt, pepper, then add hard-boiled
eggs cut in quarters, to garnish, and
serve. Or sprinkle the salad with
powdered sweet basil to flavor and
garnish with fillets of anchovy.-<s
New York Telegram.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-05-26
What q Pityl

washington, Speciality the lack
Oh one vote the House Monday de-
eiined to accord the necessary two
!nirds vote to submit to the several
states Of the Union, the question Of
eoanging : the date of the inaugura-
hon Of President and Vice-Pres;den.
N April.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-05-26
Cream Pie and Orange Dessert.

Cut the oranges in thin slices and
sprinkle sugar over them; let them
stand two or three hours: serve on
ordinary fruit plates: the pie is made
with q bottom crust only, and that
not thick, but light and fiaky; take
one coffee cupful OF thick. sweet
cream. one-half cup Of pulverized
sugar. a tablespoonful OF -four. one
egg: flavor with lemon extract; bake
until you are sure the crust is brown
and hard, so that it will not absorb
the custard.-Ann NJ. Fuller. In thss
Boston Post.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-05-26
Colored Methodist Editorial Board

Augusta, Ca, Specialize better
safeguard the interests Of the Gen.
eral Church, the General Conference
Of the colored M. E. Church Monday
made provisions for an editorial
board, which will determine the edi-
torlal policy of the official organs.
The Western Trumpet, published
IN Kansas by j. A. Hamlet, and the
North Carolina Index, published in
North Carolina by r. S. Stanton,
we're made official organs of the
Church.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-05-26
Chips From the Palmetto Log.

SnAPo ~" tuc IdImoCLO Log.
No warrant has been issued by the
United States commissioner for
Saluda county in nearly eight years.
Columbia has been put down in the
house building bill for an appropria-
tion Of $4,000 for a site for a lew
pOstoffice building.
The officers of the Second regiment
OF the National Guard Of the State
at Sumter decided to camp at the
national camp ground at Chicka-
manga.
Solicitor Wells of the Twelfth cir
cult who prosecuted the Bigham-
Avant case, says as soon as court in
Georgetown opened he would, take
steps to collect the bond.
"This is the season of the wear
for pellagra, said DIR. J. w. Babcock.
the superintendent Of the State Hos
pital for the Insane and who is look
ed upon by the medical world as one
OF the best experts on the dreaded
disease in the country.
The Charleston and Western Caro-
lima Railway Company inaugurated
additional passenger train service on
its line between Allendale and Port
Royal on Sunday, May %.
The war on blind tigers has not
ceased in Sumter, and every week
one or two dealers or transporters
are caught.
The mail service began on the c..
Z. q o., between Spartanburg and
Bostic on May %.
The installment Of several dry
wells in Fort Mill is the subject of
considerable adverse criticism bv a
number of citizens who fear that
such repositories for sewerage win
menace the health Of the community.
The jury at Beaufort brought in
verdict of guilty of murder with
accommodation to mercy in the case
OF Lewis Harvey, who shot and kill.
cd Buddie Brown on account of a
dispute which arose during a cran
game In the ferry house at the Adams
ferry landing on Ladies' Island. inst
across from Beaufort, the amount in.
volved being l cent.
An election at Marion for son oo0
bonds for high schools and S3O.000
for graded schools purposes was unan.
imousIy carried.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-05-26
Vicious Ours vs.. Human Life,

Raymond Livingston, the 6-year-
old son Of James X. Livingston, Of
Charleston, who was bitten a few
weeks ago by a mad dog, died last
Wednesday morning in frightful
agony. The attending physicians
seemed unable to aid the little suffer-
er who, it is said, barkcd as dog
and had to be confined to his bed
with great force.
The child was dying about two
days.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-05-26
Columbia Jailer Died.

Hilton Smith, the Columbia city
lailer, who was shot by the negro,
John Rabb, late Tuesday night, died
Wednesday night at local hospital.
The negro was arrested at BlaneyA
near Columbia, and is in the Peni-
tentiary.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-05-26
Foreign I aborers Riotous.

Hannibal, Mo-, Speculative COM
panies of State militia arrived here
under orders of Governor Hadley to
go to Ilasco, four miles south Of
here, where 1,500 foreign workmen
are threatening to damage the $4,-
100000 plant of the Portland Cement
Company and injure American la
borers. A. strike is on.