davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-05
QUARREL OVER
 CAN OF BEER ALMOST CAUSES YOUNG WHITE MAN TO BE KILLED BY A
 NEGRO WOMAN.
cieve seigler Receives Wound Back of Shoulder, Which Misses Vital Organs, Passing Through
 His Body.

Cleve Seigler, a young white man, eame very near losing his life last night as a result of a quarrel with gro woman over the division of a s'srowler" of beer. The shooting took place on the railrpad tracks near the new saloon opened at Grand avenue and Valley streets.
 As typical Cherry street Power ty Row" as ever was presented was the scene laid behind this near trag- edy when Coroner Randolph aud Pa trolman Kincannon went to the scene about midnight The shooting had Happened more than two hours earlier, but no report had been made of it.
 In hovel in the rear of bachelor aaarters for the poor, just off the ereek bank. the young wounded man was heaped up on a bunk, dressed just as when shot. In another bunk only a few feet apart. another lodger Slept either the sleep of the tired from labor or the sleep of the satis- lied stomach from drink.
 The young principal himself seemed contented with his hot and paid little Attention to the work of Dr. Randolph ln administering to his physical relief.
 officer Kincannon learned that the young white man had been drinking duling the evening, and was in front nf the saloon whe the negro woman game out with fresh can of beer. Thew hite boy asked for a division Of the contents. the woman threatened to shoot if bothered. and moment later three flashes indicated she had carried out her purpose She fled down the railroad tracks and has net Sssaleeen seen since.
 < But one bullet strnclS the young man, that entering behind the shoul- der blare in the back, coming out in the breast. barely missing the lung or heart of the left side,
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-05
MEETING PLACE
 FOR FIELD MEET PRESIDENT LoNcsTRETH THINKS HOT SPRINGS ls THE CITY
 FAVORED.
Hot Springs Has Made a Strong Offer and Unless Little Rock Makes
 a Better One We Get 1t.

That Hot Springs will get the spring track and field meet of the Arkansas Athletic Association is almost certain from the expression of the members of the association in regard to the next meet.
 In an interview with Mir. Long streth, president of the association, he said.
 Hot Springs is clamoring for the meet and has made an attractive of fer. Unless we hear from Little Rock within two or three days it seems likely that Hot Springs win get the meet"
 In previous interview that was given during the teachers meet in Hot Springs during the holidays, Pres ident Longstreth said that the ath- letes were in favor of holding the meeting in Hot Springs instead of Little Rock, not because of the recep-
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-05
TO INVESTIGATE ACCOUNTS.

Washington, Jan. 4.--An investiga' tion of the accounts an dthe travel Ing expenses and other matters of Administrative expenditure in the Treasury is contemplated in defic- iency estimate of s25.o00. which the
 secretary of the treasury today sent
 tp the house. or an ss4 ,000,00 expen- diture hy the treasury in one year. according to an official explanation of
 estimate. $3s s,0O0,OO0 is for mere vp- .erating expenses.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-05
MARRIAGE uNsANcTIoNED.
King Albert's Marriage Never Sane

toned by the Country.
 Brussels, Jan. 4.--I4e Seir asserts ro day that the marriage of King AL bert anu Queen Elizabeth, who was the princess of Bavaria, was sanction ed neither by the late King Leopold nor parliament. According to Le Soir such sanction is required by the con stitution. The paper insists that sane tion of the marriage by parliament is imperative. Since the confirmation of Leopold's religious marriage, the Catholic papers seem disposed to raise a threat against future dynastic issue unless King Albert submits to afholic influences.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-05
THREE KILLED IN EXPLOSION.
Explosion Occurs in Plant, Starting a
 Blazs.

Buffalo, N r., Jan. 4.--Three men were killed and nine were frightfully burned in an explosion and fire that destroyed the plant of the Buffalo Cereal Company here tonight. The explosion occurred in the yellow corn mill A concrete and brick elevator, 140 feet high, adjoining it, was shat tered by the explosion and fell through the roof of the mill Of the twelve men employed in the elevator not one escaped injurys
 The explosion is believed 10 have been caused by spontaneous combus- ton in grain dust
 At the hospital 1t was said eight of the injured men have but slight chances for recovery.
 Thefi nancial loss is placed at s75,. GOO.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-05
No LIQUOR IN ARMs


 Washington, Jan. IA lett of the bars of fermented maI beverages at army post exchl on arn transports, but perm
 C
 distilled Or ardent spirits to is provided by a bill introdu house by Representatiys chairman of the judiciary The measure provides con, ored beverages may ba4 { proper regulations by ei other persons authorize
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-05
POLICEMAN DIES.
From Wounds Received in Riot caus.
 ed by suffraeettes.

Leeds, England, Jan 1.-The first fatality in England to result from a suffmgettes disturbance occurred to- night, when Alfred Hudson, a police man, died from injuries received dur. ing a riot outside the Coliseum oa August 10, last.
 Sir Edward Grey, the foreign sec retary, was addressing mass meeting inside the building. An attempt on the part of large force of suffra- gettes to enter precipitated a riot. in which Hudson was injured internally.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-05

History repeats itself, and when Senaeors Cummins, LaFoliette, Bris- tow and their so-called 'progressrve followers join hands with Mir. Bryan in waging war upon the Republican members of congress who passed the tariff bill, and upon President Taft who signed it. I know of but one way to treat them. and that is to fight them just as we fight Mir. Bryan and his followers"
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-05
STEAMER WRECKED.

lnvergercoll, New Zealand. Jan. 4. The British steamer Waikano mas been wrecked on ther ocls, while en- tering Duslxy Sound. All the passen- gers were saved
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-05
coLLIDEs WITH TREE.

Chalons, Sur Marne. France. Jan. 4. Mime. De La Roche, while making a flight in a biplane today, collided with a tree. She was badly bruised and the aeroplane injured.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-05

Try lunch at the New York CrfIl. Popular prices, best service. l-5 Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
TIMELY HINTS FOR
WOMEN READERS
Entertainment for
Second Anniversary

Such notes require imr.iediate replies Of
acceptance OF regrets.
The hostess may wear white, her we'd
ding dress II she likes Decorate the
rooms with white f0wsrs In vases and
Jars that will give bridal effect.
Cards used for placS names at the
bridge tables may be heart shaped
For the first prize q silver heart-shaped
box would be pretty. For the second
prize a little silver OF. satin shoe pin
cushion would be appropriate.
These silver pieces should be placed in
boxes and tied with white ribbon. sugges-
tive of a wedding. ~
This occasion being a special one elabo-
rate refreshments shoulC be provided. A
round wedding cake in .he center of the
dining table would be effective.
white flowers and ASPARAGUS vine or
smilax on the table will make 1t look like
a wedding breakfast. White candle shades
may he used.
At such q function seats at the table
are not provided for guests, as none but
the two friends selected for pouring tea
and chocolate occupy chairs.
For refreshments salad. sandwiches.
cakes and fancy ices wiz be enough. and
at the conclusion each guest should be
given q piece of wedding cake. which the
hostess should cut.
''' RosANNA SCHUYLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15

the kitchen. as well as four roller
towels
Dining room linen need not be large
in quantity, and Ii a large cloth Is
used only for dinner three should be
enough, If money is not plentiful One
cover should last through a week. and
three provides for fresh one in the
chest while the others are in use or
being Numbered. Two dozen dinner
napkins can be made to do, but three
are better. A fresh one should be put
on the table every night.
For luncheon and breakfast table
doilies may take the place OF big
cover, and there should be three sets
Of these Also small napkins, four
dozen being meme too many.
Centerpieces are not used as formerly
with dinner covers and they are likely
to he among gifts sent to the bride, in
any event.
One dozen sheets should be provided
or a dozen and half IL the house Is
equipped with angle beds. Pillow cases
are required In Greater number. for
they are changed oftener. and two
dozen should be on the list. Three
counterpanes and blankets or eiderdown
puffs are also necessary.
Each girl knows how many bureau
and table covers she will need. and
when she must buy economically one
change should be enough at first. There
is no objection. and it is we'll to wait
for these small articles until going into
the house t., live. for only then can a
woman know precisely what she wants.
ROSANNA SCHUYLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
Hints for the Bride.


All linen to be used in the home of a
newly married couple should be bought
by the bride. and to this rule there is
absolutely no exception. OF course.
such an outfit may be dne Of the pres
ents given by member OF the family.
and should consist Of sheets. pillow
cases. towels for harlds and body.
kitchen and glass towels. table covers
and table linen. The rumber, as we'll
as the variety, is limited only by the
amount girl or her Earents wish to
spend.
For girl of small income. who will
live simply, two dozen hand towels are
enough, Tor with this number there will
be plenty OF fresh ones Six bath
towels should be SUFFICIENT
FOR the buffers pantry dozen linen
glass towels Is none too many, and
there should be the same number for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
Meat Recipes.
Pot Boast.

Three or four pounds from the top Of
the round or from the aitch bone make
excellent pot roasts. Put in frying par
a fe small pieces of suet or salt porl
and brown the meat in this fashion. turn
ing carefully to brown evenly on all sides
Slice thin small onion. carrot and q
half turnip and place in round-bottomed
iron kettle having close cover. or, bet.
ter still, a casserole or earthen baking
dish Lay the meat on the vegetables
adding also 6. sprig Of parsley and q bill
of bay leaf. Rinse the frying pan in which
the meat was Drowned with scant cup
full boiling water. and turn over the meat
and vegetables. wit. salt and pepper to
season.
Cook for at least four hours, uncoverine
and Blasting occasionally. It may be
cooked on top Of the stove or in the
oven. During this time the vegetables
will steam to a pulp and. there will be
gravy. Take up the meat. strain and
,thicken the gravy with Drowned flour
adding more boiling water j IL desired.
Some cooks like one or two okra pods or
q cup OF tomato added with other vegeta-
bless, but this Is matter of taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15

Tomorrow-PENS AND PENCILS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15

can as a stuffing for the wild turkey
and of the palatability of the chestnut
niled goose. while the picked walnut is
often relied upon to quicken the appetite
Of the stated epicure
* *
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15

stand in cold water for about ten min
utes. Remove fat and skin. then cut or
chop into dice. Put into a stewpot. just
cover with cold water and put over a slow
FIRE. Add a slice Of onion. half tea
spoon of salt. q quarter teaspoon pepper.
three dessertspoons canned tomato. half .
teaspoon Worcestershire sauce. Let sim.
mer, not boil, for about an hour. or until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
A New England Pot Roast.

A New England pot roast Is slightly
different. For this take three or four
pounds from tho round. season with salt,
peper' and rub over with Aour. In the
bottom OF an ron pot put thick slice Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
NadinOla Cream

Beauties the complexion where
other creams fail. Fifty cents
and one dollar at ODonnell Drug
Stores and high-class toilet coun-
tiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
Swiss Roast.

Take round steak cut two or two and
half inches thick, and pound into 1t as
much fiour as it will absorb. using the
edge of q heavy plate for the purpose.
PIT into a frying pan with hot lard or
drrppings. and brown on both sides. Cover
NTH water, adding a sliced onion and a
cupful tomato. fresh or canned; cover
tightly and cook for two or three hours.
adi;n1 more water If necessary.
lust before it is done season with salt
and pepper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15

crusty bread, and over this sprinkle one
half cupful chopped suet and large
onion sliced. Lay the beef on this and
pour oae. COOK fny. an hour, then turn
and cook for an hour longer. Take up
any sh r,sat and brown in. hot butter or
nork drippings. then put in the center OF
4 hot platter. Strain the gravy from the
49, 49, the meat. Serve with garnish OF
boiled and sliced carrQ1s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
stewed Beef Kidneys.

Take a fresh beef kidney and let it
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-10-29
Making Ice Water From the Sunshine

Spanish pronunciation of the word.
In northern Mexico ola making is a
very profitable industry to the in
habitants, who carry them over into
Arizona on the backs Of burros.
The ola is made from crude clay.
ton becomes very porous, and it is
this essential characteristic which con-
tains the secret cf the cooling process.
1t is filled with water and hung up,
preferably in some place which Is ex
posed to the wind if there be any.
The moisture seeps through the por-
Gus composition. The process is very
slow, and the moisture which eXudes
evaporates into the receptive, dry at
mosphere in such eQuable proportion
that scarcely more than drop a min
ute trickles away from the bottom of
the OLA
1t is this continuous and fairly rapiS
evaporation which produces the cold.
i.-re ediately the sides of the ola se.
come chilled, and the water within
grows gradually cooler. In less than
an hour from the time the phenomena
is begun the water is cold enough for
drinking purposes, no matter how
warm it might have been when pour
ed into the receptacle. Two or three
hours later it is cold enough to fill the
ordinary requirements of refrigeration
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-10-29
Gun Fires Million Bullets an Hour

minute. All in all, 1t was estimated
that no less than $4,000 bullets
pierced the target.
The reporters were permitted then
to enter the gunroom. They saw a
motor from the wheel of which belt
was operated. The belt connected the
motor with another wheel which was
a part of the mechanism on the top
of which was the oilcloth covered
weapon out of which the bullets came.
They also saw the little buckets, on
either side of the gun, into which the
bullets are poured as they are need
ed. The reporters asked to see the
gun in operation. Mr. Bangerter or
dered another target swung into posi-.
ton. There was another whirl and
second storm of bullets struck the tar
get. The fusillade lasted about ten
seconds. Again was the target de-
molished.
But Mr.. Bangerter and his asso-
ciates refused to say anything about
what was under the oilcloth in the
little gunroom. They did give out
typewriter statement, however, say
ing that one of these guns could face
an army of thirty regiments of sol
diers or 10000 men, and could NOW
down that entire body of men as easy
as a knife cuts the grass. There is no
earthly possibility for any army to
successfully face the fire from a gun
of this kind which pours a veritable
hailstorm of bullets into the attack
ing forces, who must either sacrifice
their lives or turn in retreat"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-10-29

z l. PASO, TeX.-Manufacturing a
IL drink of ice water with nothing
cooler than the suns rays and dry
tropical air would probably seem un-
der the province Of the magician to
the easterner 1t is nevertheless a
fact that from these eVer-available
agencies the greater part Of the popu-
lation of Toyas, Arizona and New
Mexico manufacture their own ice wa
ter This rot only serves for drink
ing purposes but also provides an
efficient medium for the 0. dinary re-
Quirements of refrigeration-for in
the cruder sections of the great south
vest the artificial production of ice
is still a trife too costly to be feas-
tble.
The secret lies wholly in the con
structiOn of the little red receptacle
in which the water is placed. This is
simple Mexican creation, and in
thata language is called an ola, the
two Is being silent according to the
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-10-29
DROWNING" AS A LIVING.

remarkable association of youth
full professional drowners and life
saving heroes has been discovered by
the Paris police. The number of boys
who have fallen into the river and
been rescued by their companions has
grown to such an extent in the st.
Louis district that the local magls-
trate ordered that the boys on the
embankment should be watched AS
o result 13-year-old Louis Berbaud was
Geen to let himself drop cautiously in
TO the water, and the next instant two
Of his comrades sprang heroically aft
er him and brough him to land Ber-
baud played his part to perfection,
and, feigning illness. was transported
to the salvage station. One of his
gallant rescuers remained with him,
while the other hastened away, as it
was afterwards ascertained 20 give
the news to the newspapers In order
to obtain a reward Berbaud and his
friends afterwards made a full con-
fession. Their association had a
number of members, they said, but
they refused to give the names. They
had found the profession a paying one
as the heroes were nearly always
recompensed, and they always Loyalty
shared their profits
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-10-29
Texas City Runs Its Own Abattoir

The health of the people was con-
stantly menaced by the unsanitary
conditions under which the animals
were slaughtered and the meats ham
died.
These private slaughter houses were
rudely constructed and most of them
were in some swamp or thicket. Dur
ing the summer flies were about the
premises in untold millions. They
covered the slaughtered animals. The
odor was terrific, and, indeed, the
whole surroundings were such that 1t
appeared to all that the meat slaugh-
tered under such conditions was not
at all fit for food
The city then determined to estab-
lish its own abbatoir and to provide
rules and regulations that would in
sure the slaughtering of only healthy
and well-conditioned animals and the
delivery to the people of meat in per
feet sanitary condition. The PROPOSE
ton was agitated and met with gen.
eral favor on the part of the public.
An issue of $4,000 Of bonds was voted
for the construction of the plant. 1t
was equipped with sanitary arrange
ments and is modern and complete in
every respect.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-10-29
WOMAN COBBLER OF MAINE

Mrs. Abbie Foster tifty-three years
old of South Paris, Is the only woman
cobbler in Maine, and by her twenty
wears hard work at the bench mas
earned every dollar of the purchase
nrice of one of the prettiest village
homes in the, state, She sold her
property to a young man OF South
paris end when he was unable TO
meet the requirements of the mort.
gage instead of the usual method OF
foreclosing and causing him to lose
tho money he had paid towards the
estate. Mrs Foster took back the
nronerty. without resorting to law,
and allowing that the improvements
ba had made were sufficient for the
rent. paid him back dollar for dollar
the investment he had made, Local
business men held up their hands at
such a transaction but Mrs. Foster
onIv smiled and said do unto 9TH
ers" and continued her labors of tap
ming a pair of shoes. Busy from sun
rise until sunset every week day at
her bench. Mrs. Foster does every
sort of repair work TO shoes, tapping,
rswing patches. Strengthening the
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-10-29

NEW YORK.-A gun that, it's inven.
~ tor says, can shoot a million bull
lets an hour at a cost of $40; that
uses neither powder nor compressed
air and that fires bullets that do not
require shells, was shot for the en-
lightenment of a delegation of New
York reporters. The reporters saw
the gun shoot, but they were not per-
mitted to see that part of the gun
out of which which the little steel bull
lets came with such rapdity.
A Swiss named Bangerter was in
troduced as the inventor. In order
that the secret should be maintained
that part of the mechanism that it Is
said causes the rapid shooting was
covered with oilcloth. Only the motor
that operates the gun and the little
bucketlike receptacles into which the
bullets are poured by the quart were
visible to the reporters.
There We're targets made of a series
of big boards arranged in box fashion,
each plank about a foot behind the
one in front of it. There were four
boards in each target. When the
bullets started to fly, they riddled the
target into a pile Of splinters a foot
high, and they did 1t in less than a
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-10-29

DARIS. Textile first and only mu-
i nicipal cbattoir and animal reduc.
ton plant in the United States is in
this city, and has been in successful
operation for several months. 1t marks
the beginning of a new era in munich
pal ownership of industries that di-
rectly concern the welfare of the peo-
pie.
1t is said that the idea is practical
for all cities and that it would work to
particular advantage in towns of TO-.
900 to 100000 population. If generally
adopted it may lead to a solution of
the problem of high cost of meat and
other food products.
In Paris, with an estimated popula-
ton OF $4,000, the municipal sanitary
department found it very difficult to
supervise the several separate slaugh.
ter houses maintained by the butchers.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-10-29
Drinking Cup Sediment Kills a Pig

plan also has been advocated in
schools, but the better and safer plan
is believed to be the installation of
what are known as ''bubbling" cups
with the water flowing over the rims
all the time.
A cup used in a high school for
several months without having been
washed was found to be lined inside
with thick brownish deposit. I'm
der the microscope this deposit proved
to be composed of particles of mud,
thousands of bits of dead skin, and
millions of bacteria. Some of this
sediment was injected under the skin
of healthy guinea pig and forty
hours later the pig died. An examina-
ton afterward showed that pneumonia
germs had caused death. A second
guinea pig was inoculated with some
of the sediment from the same cup
and developed tuberculosis. Careful
inquiry showed that several pupils
in this school from which the cup
was taken were then suffering from
consumption.
An agitation is urged asking the
school board to install the "brbbling"
cups In all schools.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-10-29

THICAGO-Public drinking cups are
~ dangerous. They are excellent
mediums for transmitting the germs
of disease. Especially is this true in
public and parochial schols, where
a large number of children are COM
PEELED to use the same cups, according
to the health bureau.
Statistics show about one person in
sixty has tuberculosis, and among
school children there always are
those who have some of the commun-
icable diseases in light form, and
these undoubtedly are communicated
by the use of the common cup.
So fully Is this understood that sew
eral states have passed laws abol-
ishing the public drinking cup, and
compelling railroads and public car
riers to supply individual ones. The