davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-30
RECORD OF EVENTS OF WORLD FOR, 1910

i inti9nist. .aeauitt s On charge Of, Grim
State wide strike declared In .PeenInusyy,f-
! wanna p sympathy with the Philadel-
phia car mems strike o. ~ T., ,,,.,,,.@Y, $i
- George Cannon. cousin OF Leroy Can.
non. American. who was executed nv
Zelaya. hanged for conspiracy at CO.
rinto. ,! nicaragua .g by order Of President
81. state wide IL sympathy 1nstth strike III. Z; t. I'D,
the philadelphia car men, declared on
oy the Pennsylvania labor unions. =, - -
F. .as:ia$s,t AAPRIL.iE 1921 .se.5fs+.A I
u Col. Duncan B. Cooper one Of the con-
yicted murderers Of Senator II. W..
2Carmack' Npardoned by Gov. Patterson
u. Natives attacked: foreigners and burn
e MISSIONS 1sEi&s ct c:hangsha, Human PROV
10. Philadelphia car, strike ended with
some advantages to the strikers.
IS. Dedication Of Halt Of American Rs- 4
'public s. Ct Waals s'tt ~ ~
In9 bat t9NaHlMAT.f .t3!>,~y au!istr ]
Edward " Paysontp Weston arrived MT
eity haii'i New York, having made the
S'oOO mile trip from Los Angeles I'm "a
walking days. nlJexH - il. : ,,srE
IL. Dr. p: C. Hyde declared guilty OF the
murder of Col. swope and sentenced
to life imprisonment .,,,r.. . =
o. Nicaraguan government forces re-
pulsed In an attack upon Estrada'e
reXolutionists at Bluefields.
.NiD = - .,G.-& =
JUNE. j.. 49,. ~
l.. Capt. .scott's antarctic expedition SAIL
ed from London. -T-;.7
-" eS@cS' JULY. -
Numerous riots in which many people
were killed followed the news OF tina
ring event At Reno.
o. Riot and lynching In Newark, o. ",
a. Estrada's revolutionists defeated the.
NiccaEaguan forces at Acoypa.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-30

| NSoA 60 v. d"cAulu8 Tue III
! terstate commerce act of 1887. became
q law.
.. Congress adjourned.
9& Gen. Porfirio Diaz reelected president
Of Mexico.
10 Emperor William Of Germany and
Francis Joseph Of Austria met at VI
emma.
T. OCTOBER
o. Republican uprising In Lisbon. King
Manuel Of Portugal dethroned. The
army and navy sided with the revolu-
tionists, who proclaimed a republic,
10. Ex-Governor Charles E Hughes took
the oath Of office as justice of the
United States supreme court at Wash
ington. 49,"
a. Crown Prince Chowfa Maha Va1ira-
vudh. who visited this country In 1902,
proclaimed king of Siam.
NOVEMBER.
~ Insults to the American flag in tho
City Of Mexico. American citizens at
tackled.
q Democratic landslide in several states
in state elections and Democratic
| house Of representatives in congress
returned. Massachusetts. Connecticut,
New York and New Jersey elected
Democratic governors to succeed Re-
publican governors, and Ohio re-elect-
ed a Democratic governor.
10. President Taft sailed from Charleston
on the cruiser Tennessee on an official
visit to the republic Of Panama and
the canal zone.
as- President Taft addressed the Pana-
mans at a state banquet and declared
that there would be no annexation of
the republic Of Panama to the United
States.
4 President Taft reached Fort Monroe
on his return trip from Panama,
Revolutionary uprisings and some fight
ing in several cities of Mexico
38. The British parliament dissolved bv
royal proclamation.
DECEMBER
L Gen. Porfrio Diaz inaugurated nresi-
dent of Mexico for the eighth time.
= The last session of the 6lst congress-
| opened
q President Taft's message recommend
! ed that the Panama canal be fortified.
ship subsidy. limited parcels post
and halt in legislation on corpora
tons.
- associate Justice Edward Douglass
White Of the United States supreme
court appointed chief justice. Judge
Willis Van Devanter Of Wyoming and
Judge J. r. Lamar of Georgia nom.-
/ mated associate Justices.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-30

aLlSiL-4s7S3 QroVe+as CurEaSa <Dl-,
plane from New York to Philadelphia
and return. winning $4,000 prize; time.
New York to Philadelphia, S6 miles, 1
hour 81 minutes: Philadelphia to New
York, hour Sc minutes, 48yt.s5,SS
II. Walter g. Brookins made new worlds
altitude record by ascending 400 feet
at Indianapolis @,srs ~, I
e. Count Zeppelin's dirigible Deutschland
sailed 900 miles from Friedrichshaven
to Dusseldorf carrying II passengers. /
a. Zeppelin's airship Deutschland made
an excursion trip, carrying 90 passen-
gers. ri ~. @.--s, -j&EE
y#5;f<12V JULY. = ..~'.s X I. !. +,
q Clifford B. Harmon broke the Ameri.
can amateur long flight record .(llig
OWN by remaining in the air 2 hours
81h minutes at Mineola.
3. Second International aviation meet
opened at Rheims. France Aviator
Wachter killed BY the fall Of his ma
chine g 4 .,.: .s% ,- ]g ..,.J T 59Z@:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-30

Mayor William J.
Gaynor shot on
board the ocean
liner Kaiser W.T.
helm der Crosse
by James J. Gala
CHER. a discharged
city employee.
Estrada's revolu-
tfonists defeated
the Madriz forces
In front Of Ma
nagua.
Managua, capital
Of Nicaragua. oc-
cupied by the VIC
torious revolution
lists under Estra-
da. Madriz. the,
president, fed. h
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-30

Ad W olgas.t de-
feated Battling
\ elson for the
lightweight cham
pionship at Rich
mond. Cal, in 20
rounds
MARCH
Thure Johansen,
s " e de. set q
worlds Marathon
record by running
q miles 365 yards
III 2 hours 36 min
utes 551s seconds.
barney Oldfeld,
Iris A m erican
eutoist. broke the
r.@Y.lls~ -.k~ 900
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-30
AUGUST

SEPTEMBER.
.. j. l.. Hutchinson, former circus part
ner with Barnum & Bailey. died at
: Shelter Island, N. Y.
%. Gen. Charles r. Brayton, noted blind
political leader died in Providence.
r. l.
%. The white Star line steamship Olym-
pic. the largest In the world. wan.
launched at Belfast: - - = 't's't+
e. DR.! Hawley II crippen found guilty
Of the murder Of his wife, Belle Ell
~ more, In the 'Old Bailey criminal court,
london.
y. No. :3- ~NovEMBER s sSsss;ssse
l. The Occur dAlene reservation opened
up to general settlement.
T. Prince Victor Napplson Bonaparte. :
pretender to the throne OF France,
married Princess Clementine Of Bel
GUM at Moncalieri, Italy.
Count Tolstoy, who disappeared from !
his home mysteriously in October dis
covered In railway station in an en-
!; feebled condition.
o. DR.. HawleyS Harvey Crippen hanged
In London for the murder Of his wife
Belle Gilmore.
a The crews Of two Brazilian warshipa
mutinied In the harbor. of Rio 3Janeiro-
and opened fire on the city
". The magnificent new, Pennsylvania
railroad station atsThirty- second streess
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-30
2 FiE ..ka1Nt,
DECEMpER. /

|. George Moore made a new worlds rec
ord run Of l5fat~s cushion carom bii.
iardse in New York. "a !
Root and Moran. the Irish American
team. won the day bicycle race in
New York; SCORE 2,545 miles laps.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-30
.4P,Ecnl,AsBR

Ht:sPEcHMRER :..,;
D. Legagneux. French aviator. SCARED 10 .
sS feet at Pau. making a new worlds
record for altitude. - T.. .,..s:r5
!trSS$ - --.. 4 .H-Ft
~ capt. BeIlanger. French army aviator.
broke the worlds speed record by maxi
ing an average OF over So miles an hour
IN a 100 mile flight fr ON Vincennes to
Mourmelon -
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-30
AVIATION

JANUARY.
4. Leon Delagrange. pioneer aeroplane
experimental killed by the fall of a
Bleriot monoplane at Bordeaux, France.
2. Hubert Latham, French aviator beat
the records for height Of heavier than
air machines by ascending nearly $500
feet at Mourmelon. France.
10, Aviation meet opened at Los Angeles
Cal.
APRIL, - .,.-, .--.
q. Louis Paulhan. French aviator, won
the Daily Mail $4,000 prize by flying
from London to Manchester. England,
1s6 miles. III 252 minutes actual time.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-30

- sTtt * = >
Glenn IA curtiss
few from Albany
to New York. fol-.
lowing the course.
Of the Hudson riv:;
or, Winning the
New York: Worlds;
prize Of $40. 700: =:
"a yunR " =. {:
Waiter g. !; sBrook4'
ms establish d insyy:
world's attituds:
record sby ascend.
ing 1854 feet ih*6'
Wright aeropIane,
at Indianapolis. !;
& C. X. Hamilton.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-30

AoAAtod0 ot0LiOtl a.
and Seventh ave.
nue., ), New York,
formally opened
: for traffic west and
south. I.
Mexican troops de-
feated 400 revolu-
tionists. in battle
at Chihuahua. y,
o. The government
asked for the dis.
solution of the su-
= gar trust as "a
corporation in re-
straint Of trade"
%. Mark Twain me-
mortal ceremonies
took place In Car
negie hall. New
York
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-30
GAMES AND RACES

JANUARY "'"ih
IL. Fred Eanes- won the three cushion
billiard championship of the world
from Alfredo De Orc. the Cuban cham
1877 e,:.:."". - NV -
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-30
{ POLITICAL AND PERSONAL

JANUARY.
z. Clifford Pinchot. chief forester, re-
moved by President Taft.
FEBRUARY.
Is. Herbert Gladstone. whose father, W.
e. Gladstone, ''ti1e great commoner."
twice declined seat In the mousse Of
lords. elevated to the peerage
MARCH.
IA Ex-President Roosevelt reached Khar-
tum on his return from Africa.
APRIL.
n Premier Asquith's resolutions limiting
the veto power of the house Of lords
carried in the house Of commons by a
majority of l03
o. The British house of lords passed the
notorious LIBERAL budget bill
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-12-30

King George v.
Pr O G ! a l m Q d
throug bout the
British empire.
South African I'M
Ion proclaimed at
Pretoria.
JUNE.
!. Expire 81 d e n t
Theodore Roose-
welt welcomed in
New York on his
return from his
African and Euro
pean trip.
The railroad" bill,
creating a court
Of commerce and
aunapfjpp tho IN.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27

contemplated Twelfth street from Grant Park
west is made wide boulevard in place
of a dark alley covered with an unsishtlE and
half rotten viaduct. Just south Of Eth street.
between State and the river. there is To he
series Of handsome railway passenger stations,
new terminals Of numerous roads. West Of the
south branch of the river from 18th street north
to Randolph street, there are to be other pas
senger stations for roads that enter the city from
the west. In the line OF this row she Chicago
& Northwestern is nov building its $40
100000 terminal. 4 radial circle Will encom-
pass all these stations and Ihey Will he con-
nected besides hy elevated, surface and subway
traction loops.
Because Of THE prohibtiVe price OF land it
is not deemed advisable to widen any OF the east
and west streets north of Congress. This thor
oughf.re. however, is to be widened and extended
indefinitely west of the civic centre, and diagO-
nails coming to a focus in the civic centre from
the northwest and southwest are to have at
least one extension northeast and southeast to
help give the dense ppulation west of the river
access to the lake front, the most attractive
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27

Continued on eighth page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-01

If the housewife finds from reading the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-01
Take Off the Fat
Where 1t Shows

~, ~omen suffer much humiliation because
OF treat quantities Of fat, 50 located that. no
matter how they dress. everybody sees that thy
.,e abnormal This 10 the day Of the slender
o.n,,. ana fat women are simply not tolerated
other In business OF social AFFAIRS. Women
NAV not know II, but men when they see mt
woman PASS them On the street o. In public
olsees make all manner Of sympathetic remArks
about her. They Do not mean to be unkfnd OF
70 seem unmaniy. but It is natural for . man
to dislike fat on q woman. Where rat SHOWS
the most there Is where 1t must be removed.
and a. quickly as possible. This seasons dresses
seem to Be made for the fat woman's misery
and the slender woman's delight. They expose
Ali the charms OF woman and her ugifness a.
we'll Exercise and diet will not remove nat.
This has been proved. The famous Marmoia pre-
scription which has met with such phenomenal
success and has % many Of our society women
a. its spcnsofs. 10 now being sold in tablet
form to meet the demand Of the public for this
style OF treatment. These little tablets 60 into
your system Just IKE food. They stop the
stomach and digestive apparatus from producing
fat and reduce the fat upon the body At the
rate Of from n to IS ounces q day. They are
harmless and can be carried In your purse ana
taken even after you have INDUCED In q hearty
meal away from home. They are sold at al
drug stores at u cents case. % II you prefer
you may write the Marmola Company, % Far.
mer building. Detroit, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-01

for the purpose. They are SO warm yet
SO light in weight that they are COM
Portable for walking as well as for their
original purpose. automobile wear. The
pale tan and the wood browns are the
preferred colorings Just now the trim
mings are OF black satin and gilt buttons.
but later on will be seen fur collars and
cuffs. Already a handsome coat on this
order has been seen. the collar and cuffs
being faced with skunk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-01

service book that Anna Schmit is likely
to be a service
Police Keep Record able cook. she
of All S.rv.,t. employs her. But
the transaction
does not stand alone between mistress
! and maid. The mistress must I'LL out q
form for the police, declaring that on
that day she has employed as q cook
one Anna schmit. possessor of q GER
tain specified and numbered service book
The cook has to take her book then to
the police station and have entered in It
by the police the fact that she has taken
new job. and the police will I'LL in the
social position OF her employer together
with the date OF then ew contract
Anna Schmit enters upon the discharge
Of her duties, but the police have not
finished either with her or her mistress.
Every Monday the mistress must afiix a
five-cent stamp to the insurance card
which the law says the servant must
possess. Once a month the employer
must take these cards. with stamps af-
fixed. to the post office for cancellation.
Generous employers pay for the stamps
themselves, but many require the SER
wants to pay half. II the card with its
stamps afiixed is not exhibited at the
post ONCE at least once a month, a
policeman will call every Monday morning
and see to 1t that the stamp is pasted on
the card. This 5 cents a week is credited
to Anna Schmit's insurance fund, and II
means that when she has reached the age
OF seventy years she will receive from the
state an old age pension OF from 50 to
% month. II she marries she may
drop her insurance and receive a sum OF
money representing all the stamps she
has collected. with interest for her dowry.
However. she may keep up the insurance
and get the same benefit in old age.
But this is not all. 1t is provided in the
contract that the servant may be dis
missed after certain notice. not under
two weeks. and usually four to six weeks.
The employer is legally bound to provide
for the care of the servant in case of ILL.,
ness for as long as the notice term In
Berlin and In other large cities most
householders subscribe So a year to an
insurance company which undertakes to
provide medical help for servants stricken
while at work. These insurance compa-
MES maintain hospital and a corps of
visitors. physicians and nurses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-01
Fads for Women.

A new petticoat for fall wear is OF inn
ported moreen. very light In weight and
OF excellent quality. The moreen Is In
MORE effect and the design OF the skirt
Is novel. The upper portion hts the
figure smoothly TO we'll below the knees.
being most carefully gored to insure q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-01
Mistress and Maid
Alike Are Satisfied

Alike Are Satisfied. or p1e egn, 90 mot not,
are individual exceptions. but the average
mistress and maid will heartily approve OF
the system. The mistress says that IL
enables her to know exactly what kind of
servant she is getting, where she has
worked and what she has done The serv-
ant cannot deceive her in the face of the
certified record under the seal Of the Do
lice. Further. the mistress says that the
enforced old-age insurance contribution re-
lieves her from any obligation to extend
private charity to aged servants, and that
the small sum paid to the sick insurance
society relieves her of the bother Of hav-
ing to care for sick servants in the house.
On the other hand. the maid says that
she is protected from cruelty and neglect
because she is able always to call in the
police to settle every question at issue be-
tween her and her mistress: that she is
insured against poverty and old age and
against sickness while at work, and that
1t Is impossible for her to be the victim
OF SANDER or a boycott in seeking new
employment. OF course, when q servant
has done something really bad. and the
fact Is entered in the service book, II is
usual for that document to get lost"
But that will involve the recreant servant
in all kinds Of trouble with the police, and
will make II we'll nigh impossible to Sc
cure a new job. Both mistress and maid
agree that this fact strengthens servants
against yielding to temptation. Servants
In Germany are not so well paid as those
OF England. and of course they receive
but a mere pittance in comparison to
those OF America. But they are protected
In their rights, and they are inclined to
look upon their rulers as guardians
What is true OF mistress and maid Is
true on a larger scale Of the relations be-
tween factory owner and factory work
man, landlord and tenant. merchant and
customer The paternalistic government
rules absolutely. its bureaucratic sway
being a stranger to mercy. but In the
main il designs to protect its people from
oppression rather than to Cypress them.
An Anglo-Saxon breathes with dincuIty
in this German atmosphere, but II must
be said that as a whole the Germans like
IT, That Is the reason why. in spite OF
German political backwardness, there is
no revolutionary demand for popular par
ticipation in political affairs in the empire
OF the kaiser.
Tomorrow-THE GERMAN ADVANCE.
XXIX-The Divine Right Of Kings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-01
Paprika Chicken.

When working eyelets in lingerie or
any garment through which ribbon ss r is TO
oe.;sr ~ the eyelets are pierced In an
oval shape instead Of the usual round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-01
HUNGARIAN Dishes.


Hare IL a recipe for the real Hungarian
1oulash. brought from Budapest. ANY
kind Of meat may be used In Its prepare
t;on EXCEPT pork. Young chickens ana
n,veons are also often used. Although
oouIash in this country Is made mostly OF
beef only. IL is considered even better
vhan two kinds Of meat are combined.
The meat must be Of the tenderest parts
of the animal. however. wnether VI oee,'
veal or mutton: Put three ounces OF out-
ter in an open iron pot over the nre' as
soon as hot add three onions sliced ana
cook until tender without letting them
brown. To prevent this keep close watcn
and stir often. Mix with the onions
saltspoonfuI Of paprika, teaspoonfui OF
sa,t and a pound and a half OF tender
meat. cut into dice the size OF ~ainul
and freed from skin, fat and gristie. rush
hack on IRE. cover with a close fitting ho
ana let the meat cook slowly for haif an
hour. stirring from time TO time. Al tne
end of the half hour add spoonful Dy
spoonful a cup of sour cream, taking care
,bet e does not scorch. II more gravy
ha desired. add a half cupful boiling
~ater and simmer half an hour or until
tender. The meat should be OF ricn
brown color and savory taste
A little different is Hungarian goulash
as generally cooked here. Select TWO
mounds beef having considerable tat at
tached. Cut the meat into pieces ABOUT
three inches square. wash, but do not
u,pe Put the fat into the bottom OF
saucepan and let II try out as mucn
as nossible. but exercise due care not TO
allow Il TO burn When as much TAT as
nossible has been extracted. remove the
h,mp OF suet and drop the meat tstili
dr,nn,ne with wateY) into the not rat.
Add no more water under any circum-
stances. and let the beef cook slowly Tor
nearly an hour. At the end OF nalI an
hour slice a medium sized onion ln.o nc
fat. and at the expiration OF another mar
hour ada a can of tomatoes and COOK Tor
about twenty minutes longer just pc
fore serving the goulash season II to taste
with salt and paprika. II you do not , on.
ject to the flavor little powueIeo cio,e
lots and green peppers. cooked tender and
cut IN strips, are usually Spanked over
the dish when served. and noodles may
ha arranged In a border about the platter.
Paprika Chicken.
Select a tender young chicken ana aiter
Il has been cut into joints rub the nesn
with salt and powder 1t with paprika.
When thus prepared put the chicken into
q saucepan with a can Of tomatoes ana
cook them together. without adding
DION Of water. until the chicken Is done
A. This point arrange the chicken on
no, Matter, add a cupful Of cream to the
,omato season to taste with paprika, add
a little salt II necessary and pour TINS
Itch sauce over the chicken just before II
=. s.rTed Although this Is an extremely
s;mnie dish. 1t would be difiicuit to con-
ceive OF more delectable method Oh
serving chicken. ropD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-01

perfect Mt for the dress proper. Well
below the knees the skirt meets a sec
tional founce showing clusters of tiny
tucks and novel cording. the lower edge
finished with a ruf5ie. The coiors are
navy blue, wistaria, copenhagen, blue
and black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-01

very pretty hat is this for late early fall
days 1t has large square and unuating b and is
of the almost seasonles neapoan Braid black The color
scheme we'll the trimming and material make it appro
pirate for The almost covered
in dark green foliage and thrust through this is cluster of
fluffy white dandelon blooms gone seed The hat, like
other articles of Dress becomes the end of the
serious problem the of limited income but if
the last of the this style chosen of dull colors
and unobtrusve strawnessAto coin word-t may be
quite late without fear of comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-01

Exceedingly smart-looking separate
coats are being made up from the soft,
thick blankets that are sold in the shops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-01

Do the mistresses and maids complain
because Of all this red tape and init
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-31
MINIMUM TARIFF RATES
Have Now Been Given to About 1870
Countries and Dependencies.

Washington. March 30.-The procla- :
nations Of the President granting the
minimum rates Of tariff under the
Payne Aldrich act to Canada, Austria
liza and 4 number of countries less in
pcrtant commercially, signed today,
with those which will he signed tomor-
row. complete the extension of the
countrys minimum rates to the whole
orld About 100 nations and Deepen
denotes arr included in the list.
The work involved in determining
whether or not any Of the nations in
cluGed in this long list were diSCrim-
mating in their tariffs against the
products of the United States. has oc-
cunied the attention of the tariff Off
Gers of the government almost contin-
ua'lv since the passage of the tariff
act last August
Although no official statement Is
available at this time rs to the net re-
suit of the negotiations with all of the
nations of the world SO far as the
rates Of American products are con
cc.nnd, there is reason to believe that
the government officials regard them
as eminently satisfactory. \ semi Of
fetal statement is made. however, that
from this time forward from 20 to GO
~ cent. Of the products of the United
states will be admitted To foreign
countries free Of duty. and that Of the
products which pay duty in foreign
countries. 80 per cent. will be entitled
tn the minimum foreign rates. \ large
prcrnrtinn of thes" products Mthcrt"
have Maid the minimum rates.