davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-23
A DISCARDED SENTIMENT.

How oft l remember a song OF my
childhood
Whose soft simple cadence would
tenderly swell.
Enhancing the delicate charm OF the
wildwood, "
THE old Oaken Bucket That Hangs
in the Well"
No more do the waters come sparkling
and splashing
To cool us when weary we turn to
repose,
A scientist chap with his instruments
Has brought a once happy career TO
a close
There were things from a bullfrog
down to a bacillus
Disporting themselves in the crystal
line flow,
Invisible monsters stood ready to kill
us.
Whose names were too long for a
layman to know.
With brickbats and brush It is covered
completely.
And all that remains the old story
20 tell
Is the village quartet that still war
bles so sweetly
About the old bucket that hung In
the we'll
-Philander Johnson in Washington
Star
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-23

A cat is said 10 have nine lives, and
some people believe this is ten too
many
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-23
(he Time fir Oar
Unc..e sam To Curb The
Egg Trust is Right Now

Xhs
s.sor. Action " r.sn IN. when supply plentiful and
NJ stronger Trust and eggs cheap
~ EGG They will be the hens
fR art entertaining their regular winter
ouch when the supply will and when will be high
But when that time and found cost than they
did before and suggested price the market hav
g you
i've" of
that the price due the law of supply and demand
price only
storage eggs held millions o.
lossns storage REGULATE THE
SUPPLY.
The CANNOT be put on
eggs may put
fogo couple boiled" while but he WILL
not soup pie will get
4 from the storage Notwithstanding.
alarming putting
M rather they the uncertainty HOW
y LONG they have been there
alone approach dollar should the
sumner to rise up like strong man after sleep and declare himself
There the additional hand the dollar for the
sriole "unsght
may consent put mortgage purpose
buying egg stand being
from before the mortgage
becomes DUE by sefsame eggi
any person deserving up yOnder
zempAcaon golden turning the other cheek the u
strikes imposing good when
4 1nrning cheek alone will suffice.
The and expecting be laid minute will
. an n ciothespins.
LII may handling somewhat lightly but expert
snce has taught TOO lightly
story recently little who owned rooster
rooster
1t a DEATH inasmuch executed
simply day barnyard where found
BY the little girl
She straight mother with the and with her
promised buy another
rooster
frightening but wanting appear forgetting he.
pet too and desiring furthermore something nice about she
hid:
81 always glad laid egg"
investigation might
Growing the interest of cold storage plant
their intentions but
really cold that laying for
Next winter they will tell those Of who like JUST Elk
ACTLY HOW COST US PER- think they
ssk much go without.
Of course the eventually storage
get pioneers
eggs will cheaper the will be like when
e opened and the waiter asked "sha the oher
"No," he replied promptly, "open window"
Just power money monopoly get
ting fresh, and just the contrary with the egg
And of the but another power
monopoly tends discourage tendency
dutry
Nothing adder could happen it to than for hen who
down the close of with the
has at least done toward supplying the national
herself lying beside full yet gotten
credit for from the general public.
Vicious capital has long thvd the industry Of human workers
but the hen Of whom complain the butcher she
lives too long, could have been spared
will cold soages a rich while
the Of egges there will be tampering
laWo Of
less fail br themselves and demand their public
prevent o.
The beef trust being proceeded only of
expressed indignation of the public the past
months
egg minay responsible government
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-23

Nine. Curie has at last obtained
perfectly pure radium. II Is white
metal, sticks to iron, burns paper and
decomposes water.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-23

Some people not to patronize:
The grocer who opens paper bags
by blowing into them.
The butcher who moistens his
finger 10 pick up meat paper.
The barber who blows into your
face.
The milk man who associates with
flies.
The wageworker., 1910-03-26
|coNTENTs OF THE STOCK PoI
Housekeeper Must Know Tastes Of
Her Family Before Making Her Z
Final Selection.

What to put into a stock pot has
often been discussed by those who are
interested in culinary affairs. 1t all
depends upon what the stock is re-
quired for; and to determine just ex-
actly what to put in must depend upon
the requirements of the household.
In kitchen where clear soups are re-
quired, discrimination is necessary,
and there must be separate pot kept
for meat stock alone. For ordinary
households, where clear soups are
never used. everything savory and
eatable can go in. One or two pre-
cautions are necessary. Examine all
scraps and see that nothing is taint1
ed, or the whole will be spoiled When
adding fresh bones, remove any mar,
row, for. although valuable fat, it,
gives strong flavor to soup which Is!
very disagreeable and is difficult to di-'
gest. The marrow can be reserved
for marrow toast, marrow balls or|
marrow pudding, or tried out with 9TH
er scraps of fat for frying. Break
the bones into pieces, not too small.
and put them into the pot
The wageworker., 1910-03-26
RECIPE FOR CURRANT BREAD
Delicious CONNECTION as 1t Should Be
Prepared-A Speciality OF
Famous Chef

Scald but do not boil cup and a
half of sweet milk and a cup of wa
ter. Add two tablespoonfuls of sugar
and teaspoonful of salt Cool to luke
warm, then add compressed yeast
cake softened in another half cup
lukewarm water and stir in enough
whole wheat flour to make stiff bat
ter. Allow this to rise. If set in the
morning early it will be ready by ten
o'clock. When light add one beaten
egg, a tablespoonful of melted butter
and one cupful Of we'll washed and
thoroughly dried currants. Beat well,
add enough more flour to make
dough stiff enough to knead. Work
well, mold in two loaves, place in
creased pans, brush with melted but
ter and let rise until light Put in a
hot oven, but as soon as the bread
browns reduce the heat one-half and
leave in about half an hour longer. II
preferred, white bread may be made
in the usual way, adding liberal
quantity of dried currants.-EmmaJ
Paddock Telford.
The wageworker., 1910-03-26
ORANGES with Straws.

In serving refreshments for juve-
nile frolic have lemonade or orangeade
in the skins of appropriate fruit. Cut
a plug from each lemon or orange at
the stem end, scoop out the pulp which
is to be squeezed for the beverage
Cut two holes in each plug and insert
straws. Fill the skins with the we'll
sweetened drink and replace the
plugs.
The children can pass back the
novel cups for refilling If the one help
ing does not quench thirst.
The wageworker., 1910-03-26
The Real Cause.

The fact that the white slave trade
has it's basis in economic condltlons Is
known to all students of economics
That many women are driven by eco
nomic stress into a life of shame is
too we'll known to demand much en-
phasis. Low wages and long hours
with their concomitants, lead the way
and willing hands are ever present to
assist the unfortunate on her down
ward path.-Detroit Union Advocate.
The wageworker., 1910-03-26
Effects of Non.Unionism.

According to the recent report of
the Public Education Society of New
Work, the average wage of unsk1lled
labor in that city is nearly two dollars
week less this year than it was in
1906. The record kept OF men sent
to the employment bureaus to obtain
work shows that the average weekly
wage received by the applicants was
$1O.65 for 1906. BY 1908 it had drop
ped to 1896, and in 1909 to $S.94.-
Worcester Labor News.
The wageworker., 1910-03-26

Into a quart of flour stir teaspoon
full of salt and two teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder. Sift three times, then
chop into the mixture a heaping table
spoonful of butter. and when well
blended add enough chilled milk to
make a soft dough. Handle as little
as possible and turn out upon a
floured board. Roll quickly and light,
ly into sheet and cut into rounds
with small biscuit or cake cutter.
Lay upon a hot soapstone griddle. and
when brown turn and brown; split
open-tearing, not cutting the scones|
and butter them.-Harper's BaZar. |
The wageworker., 1910-03-26
ScaIioped Apple Pudding.

Cut one small stale loaf in halvesa
remove all soft parts, and crumb by
rubbing through colander. Melt one
fourth Of a cupful of butter, and add
to bread crumbs, stirring lightly with
fork. Cover bottom of buttered pud-
ding dish with buttered crumbs, and
add two cupfuls of sliced apples.
Sprinkle with one-eighth of a cupful
of sugar mixed with one-eighth of a
teaspoonful of grated nutmeg, three
fourths of tablespoonful Of juice
and few gratings from the rinds of
a lemon. Repeat, cover with remain
ing crumbs, and bake 40 minutes in
a moderate oven. Cover at first to
prevent crumbs from browning too
quickly Serve with sugar and cream.
The wageworker., 1910-03-26
SWeetbreads and Mushrooms.

Blanch two pairs of sweetbreads
and slice them. Cut the stems from
20 mushrooms. Beat the yolks of
three eggs. Cook together in the
chafing dish blazer tablespoonful of
butter and one of flour. When smooth
pour upon them gradually one and a
half cups of rich milk or cream into
which pinch of baking soda has been
stirred. Stir until smooth. then lay
in the sweetbreads, cook for two min
utes, add salt and white pepper to
taste, and put in the mushrooms
Cook until very hot; pour in gradually
the egg yolks and cook just long
enough to heat thoroughly, but not
long enough to cause the eggs to cur
die. Serve Immediately. = Harper's
BaZar.
The wageworker., 1910-03-26
FRED lHRINGER
Typographical Union

Last Sundays lecture by Wright at
A q IT w. hall. "The Two Greatest
Men of the Last Century" was fea-
ture meeting. Mr.. Wright's eulogles
fell upon John d. Rockefeller and kar
Marx The lecture was treat.
Next Sunday that all-absorblns
Liquor Question" will be discussed
scientifically from the Socialist stand
point by Wright. Meeting begins
promptly at p. NJ, with the usua'
classical music by Prof. Franti ano
Miss Smith. Don't forget the place.
1907 O street. Admission free.
The wageworker., 1910-03-26
To whiten Tea Towel,

Save all the lemon hulls, drop them
in the vessel in which you boil the
towels, add one or two tablespoonfuls
of borax, and it will whiten them won,
derfully, and there will be a clean
freshness about them that is desir-I
able
The wageworker., 1910-03-26
Furniture Polish.

Old stockings cut into neat pieces
and either hemmed or buttonholed
coarsely in bright cotton, make excel
lent polishers for furniture. bras0 and
woodwork.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-07-21
AFFINITY or DOCTOR
THOUGHT INNOCENT
Belief Is Growing That Miss
Leneve Had No Hand in
Wife's Murder.

London, July 21.-Tho rumor circu-
lated in the United States that DR..
Hawley Fl. Crippen had been captured
at Canterbury England. is groundless.
Scotland Yard found today what Is
believed to be a clue to the disposition
Of the bones which, with the flesh I'M
Carthed in the cellar in Hilldrop Cres-
cent, once formed the body of Belle
Gilmore, the American actress wife of
DR.. Crippen.
AS the result of a tireless search
among the friends and known ac-
quaintances of Ethel Clara Leneve, the
twist who disappeared recently with
DR.. CTippen, the detectives found q
woman who said that Miss Ieneve had
been her friend. and had talked to her
in confidence. The typist, the woman
said. had spoken to her of mysterious
visits paid by DR. Crippen to the
neighborhood Of Regents park
The theory woven from these cir
Cumstances by the police is that the
disiointed bones of the murdered
woman may have been carried in small
parcels to Regents park and disposed
in the Regents canal. The authorities
ordered that the canal be dragged
This development has strengthened
the belief Of Miss Leneves friends that
if Mrs. Crippen was murdered the
woman, who is said to have won her
husbands affections, was innocent of
amy knowledge of the crime.
Today the authorities offered q re-
ward of $3.50 for Information leading
to the arrest of DR.. Crippen.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-07-21
BEER AMONG INDIANS
IS CAUSE or DISPUTE
Minnesota Brewers Want to
Sell Their Malt Product on
Coded Lands.

Warrington, fully 2i.-"Is beer q
lpirttous liquor" Upon the determi-
Iation of that question will depend
whether or not the beverage can be
Introduced into Moorehsad, Mimi,
which is situated on coded Indian lands,
md is said to be the shipping point of
brewers for their trade in North Da-
Sota, a dry" state.
The Minnesota State BrewerI asso-
:iation has telegraphed protest to the
bureau of Indian affairs against its
'ecent action in extending prohibition
o Moorhead in so far as the order
applies TO the importation of beer. The
brewers claimed that beer is not a
spurious liquor and consequently does
lot come within the prohibition con-
aimed in the treaties under which the
ands were coded.
Supervisor HOlConb, of the Indian
bureau, has informed the complainants
hat he cannot suspend the instruc-
ions, as they desire and that they will
nave until September Is TO remove
such beer as may then be in Moorhead.
I now devolVes upon the brewers to
convince the Indian bureau that beer
s not a spurious liquor.
A few days ago the bureau of Indian
Lffairs issued instructions to its field
lgents considerably extending the pro-
libition territory adjacent to the White
Garth and Leech Lake reservations in
Minnesota, in accordance with treaty
citations, and for the protection Of the
indians from intOxicatiOn.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-07-21
BICAMY SUIT MAY
Be FILED AGAINST
THE BLACK CHAM
Pugilist's Former Manager Is
Said to Be Ribbing Up
Trouble for His For
mer Friend.

New York, July 21.-A new scheme
has been devised to separate John Ar
thur Johnson, candidate for alderman
OF Chicago and in some circles better
known as Jack Johnson, heavyweight
chamnio2 of the world. from his filthy
luCre.
whether the method is efficaclOus
remains for the Chicago courts to de-
termine, for Mrs. John Arthur john
SON" a Caucasian woman. now staying
at the Hotel Albany, in this city, Is
preparing to enter suit for divorce and
$4,000 heart balm against the cham
pion.
The woman, who says she was for
merly Hattie MCCray, OF Philadelphia
is having her board bill paid and cause
champiOned by George Little, president
and general manager of the johnson
Former Managers association"
The woman, in support of her claim
that johnson is her lawfully welded
husband, tonight showed a rare Collec-
ton Of photos Of the big smoke" let
ters and kilograms. She did not pro-
duce the wedding certificate, which, she
says, Johnson cruelty carried off when
he deserted her.
The woman declares she met John
son in August 1907, in Marshall's cafe,
Philadelphia, and went with him to
Atlantic City. where she asserts they
were married on September %. She
said she lived with Johnson until De-
cember 80, 1909, and saw all his fights,
including the battle with Burns in
Australia. Then he deserted her, she
aVoWs.
AS a further proof of her love, she
says, she hung up" the family jewels
and plate to send Johnson abroad when
he was broke" Johnson, seen at Ham
mersteins theater, declared it was just
another effort on Little's part to injure
him. He denied that the woman was
his wife.
The McCray wife" Is not the white
wife who was with Johnson in Reno,
and who is still with the dusky cham
pion.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-07-21
INDIANS ACCUSED OF
KILLING sIsSETON MAN

Sisseton, s. D., July ia sensation
was caused here when news spread
that itboFeF, nangied and bleeding
had been found in an unconscious state
In shanty In the center of the town.
The man was Luke Diamond, aged
about 30 years. who has been working
at odd Jobs the last few months. He
was formerly member of tho United
States navy and made the trip around
the world with Admiral Evans. He has
not regained consciousness and will not
recover.
Several persons were IN the shack
where Diamond was found earlier in
the evening, and all had been drink
Ing. Those known to have been impli-
Gated in the affair have been arrested
and are In jail. Among them Is Jacob
Hookswa, commonly known as Sweet
Corn full blooded Sioux Indian, who
but recently returned from school at
Carlisle. where he was a member of
the football and la crosse teams Agnes
Williams Derby, a full blooded squaw,
Is also incarcerated. Half a dozen
young fellows are also in jail in con-
nection with the affair.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-07-21
WOMAN IN THE CHICAGO
SHOOTING is IDENTIFIED

Chicago, July H.-The woman shot by
Charles w. Rigdon here Friday afternoon
lust before Rigdon died from a bullet
wound, said to have been self inflicted.
was identified yesterday as Mrs. Anna
Theresa Young, estranged wife of Alex
ander Young. Philadelphia lawyer. Mrs.
Toung's sister who was with Mrs. Young
at the time the shooting occurred. and who
has masqueraded as Miss Mary Wilson
since then. Ii Miss Mary Turner. Miss
Turner until recently resided in Wash
lngton, ID. G. The mother OF the two wom-
en- is Mrs. Oscar Turner, formerly OF
Washington, ID. c.. but who is spending
the summer at Evanston, I'll.
The name OF John G. Fetzer, millionaire
real estate man of this city, was drawn
more closely into the tragedy by a state
ment OF Mrs. Young, who declared Rig
don had visited the real estate office two
days before the shooting. drew a revolt
yer and Threatened to kin Fetzer
Following these announcements, an I'M
verified report was circulated that Mrs.
Annie Hawbecker Rigdon, widow Of the
dead man, would file a charge of murder
against Mrs. Young and file a civil suit to
regain stocks and bonds now held by
Mrs. Young and which Mrs. Rigdon al
leges belonged to Rigdon A prominent
attorney has been engaged by persons
whose identity Is surrounded with nya-
terry to defend Mrs. Young and her sten-
sister from any charges that may be
brought against them.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-07-21
.G0TCH WILL never
FIGHT WITH NEGRO
Wrestling Champion States
That He Isn't Going Into
Ring With Johnson.

Humboldt Ia, July H.-The talk that
Frank Gotch will ever fight Jack Johnson
Is all moonshine. In the first place Gotch
never said that he would fight him, in the
second place he would not go up against
4 colored man for any honor, and in the
third place he has too many admirers in
mis- home city to ever give their consent
FOR him to ever enter upon such a con-
lest, and Frank Gotch Is a man who
kinks a great deal of his friends. The
home city Is content with the honor OF
being the home OF the champion wrestler
IF the world
The report gained circulation over the
little conversation that occurred on the
rain in returning from Reno. The sports
were talking over the matter of the white
mans defeat and Gotch said In jest that
ae believed that he could whip Johnson
himself j. j. Corbett took the matter up
and II was sent broadcast and Corbett got
all the advertising out of 1t for himself he
could Gotch Is content with the laurels
he already wears without any attempt to
gain another which might end as disas.
srously for him as 1t did for Jeffries.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-07-21
W0R0S PLAN THE
DEATH OF A HIGH
OFFICIAL IN MANILA

Manila, July 21.--Dean c. Worcester,
American secretary of the interior for
he Philippines, was set upon by rene
gade Moros, on the island of Palawan
:oday and escaped assassination only
through the alertness of his body
guard, who shot down the outlaws,
xilling three of them.
Secretary Of Interior Worcester was
curing the island, which i5 the most
westerly OF the larger of the Philippine
group, bounding the Sulu sea on the
vest and was present at the installa-
ion of the new governor. In antici-
patton of his coming a band of Moros
planned death. With concealed bolos
hey laid trap for the secretary who
suddenly found himself the object Of
1 savage rush.
Captain Moynihan, of the scouts, was
he first to recognize the hostile move
nent and he ordered the scouts to fire.
At the fusillade. three Moros, who led
The attack dropped dead, while several
others received more or less severe
wounds. The rest fed.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-07-21

Huron, g. ID, July 18.--A new organ
azation has sprung into existence here,
known az the Central Labor union,
(which Is composed OF members of other
unions OF the city, it's object being fra
kernity. benevolence and protection. In
a2he matter OF benevolence the local
lunion has already done much good
work. one Instance being the purchase
lof = lot and erection Of a house for
kha use and benefit OF tha- wife and
lchildren OF one OF lts members who
died last winter The lot was pur-
chased with contributions from union
members and various organizations
contributed labor In erection of the
house. cnrpentering, plastering, plumb
ang. etc. and doing the work. When
lcOmpleked the outfit was given over TO
1he woman. who now has q comfortable
home. The officers or the organization
are: "A. g. Cooper. president; John
wagner. vlcc president; Frank Lang,
lsecrotary; J. ID. Ainsworth, treasurer;
II. II. Grant. trustee; j. Il. O'Neai, ser.
lgeant 1T arms
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-07-21
ZEPPELIN GAS WORKS
TOTALLY DEMOLISHED
Airship Plant Is Wrecked and
Seven Persons Are Injured
in Explosion.

Friederichshafen, Germany, July I'll
The gas works of the Zeppelin Airship
company were demolished by an ex.
piosion today. Seven persons were in
iured.
The managers of the plant were not
present at the time and the cause of
the accident has not been ascertained.
Shortly before noon the gasometer
burst and the surrounding walls were
blown to a great distance. Several cot
tages in the vicinity fell in heaps of
ruins at the shock, while other nearby
buildings lost their windows and doors.
The detonation was heard for many
miles, causing a panic In the district
and even among those residing on the
opposite side OF Lake Constance. The
neighborhood is sparsely populated and
chiefly by those employed in the Yep
pelin factory.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-07-21
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
NAMES THE DATE FOR
SOUTH DAKOTA VISIT
Third Call at Sioux Falls viii
Be Occasion for a Fitting
Demonstration.

Sioux Falls, s. D., July 1s.-Septem-
Der 3 has been definitely fixed as the
date for the visit of Theodore Roose-
welt to Sioux Falls Willis c. Cook Of
this city, chairman OF the republican
state committee, having been so in
formed by a telegram from Senator
Gamble, who at the time OF sending the
message was in New York City. The
announcement also is definitely made
that Mr.. Roosevelt will make an ad-
dress in Sioux Falls. Just how long he
viii remain In the city is not yet
known. 1t is understood he will visit
several points in the Black Hills before
coming to Sioux Falls. September 3
falls on Saturday and on the follow
Ing MISUNDERSTANDING She is sched-
uled to make an address at Fargo, N
d. Elaborate preparations will be
made for Mr.. Roosevelt's visit to Sioux
Falls. 1t will be his third visit to the
metropolis Of South Dakota.