davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-15
InCendiar,es Burn Town.

Aberdeen.-F Fire, supposed to have
Deen of incendiary origin, wiped out
the town of Lebeau, on the Missouri
river southwest of here. The loss
is estimated at $4,000.
The town had a chemical fire en-
CINE, but when the fire was first dis
covered the hose upon the engine
was found cut so badly that 1t was
useless.
Lebeau was the point for register
ing for reservations in the land draw
ing last fall, and the terminus or the
MINNEAPOLIS and ST. Louis railroad.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-15
M0ISSANT REACHES LONDON
Chicago Aviator, After Many Delays,
Flies Into Brit sh Capital Car
rYing Passenger.

London,--John b Moissant, the
Chicago aviator, reached the Crystal
palace, completing his flight from
Paris to London in exactly three
weeks
Moesant did the few remaining
miles in two stages ON the first at
tempt ne encountered adverse winds
and vas forced to descend at Otford.
There he awaited better weather,
again ascending with his mechanic at
D o'clock He reached the palace
twenty-five minutes later.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-15
AUTOMOBILE TURNS TURTLE
Florence Pardee, Ex Governors
Daughter Instantly Killed, While
Companions Escape.

San Francisco Miss Florence Par
dee, daughter of former Gov. George
c. Pardee of California, was instant
ly killed when an automobile in which
she was riding with friends turned
over on the Corts MADEIRA road in
Marin county. The other members Of
the party escaped with slight injuries.
Gov. and Mrs. Pardee, who were in
Minneapolis, where the former COVER
nor was a delegate to the conserva-
ton congress, were informed of the
tragedy and left Immediately for Cali
fornia.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-15
Defeatnd Mar His Goal.

Clermont- Ferrand.-Waymann, the
American aviator, who attempted to
win the special Michelin prize OF
$4,000 offered for the first aero
naut who, with passenger, flies
in six hours from the French cap
ital to the top Of puy de Dome, was
beaten by the elements when the
trophy was almost within his grasp.
Weymann ran into fog and bind
ing rain, and although he reached
Anclzes, within thirteen miles of his
goal. he completely lost bis bear
ings
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-15
Contest for payne's Seat in Congress.

Auburn The announcement of
President A. +. Clarence Aitken of
the Auburn Business Mems associa-
ton that he would contest with Sc
reno L. Payne, the Republican nomi-
nation for congress in this district
has brought forth assurances of sup
port While none of the leaders be-
leve that Mr. Payne can be defeated
for the denomination at this late day,
they say that coming from a man of
such standing as Ey mayor Aitken,
considerable trouble can be stirred
up.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-15
Shoots Black Hand Agent.

Philadelphia.-Pu he alleges,
by a black hand agent all the way
from Calabroso Italy, because he had
failed to carry out mandate OF the
dread Italian society, Francesca Scali
shot his alleged pursuer, Giuseppe
Ceraoli and instantly killed him, in
the basement of a cobbler's estab-
lishment on Fitzwater street The
murderer was captured only after a
long chase by the police.
Years ago the men were neighbors
In their native city, and both were
affiliated with a black hand organi-
cation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-15
Rich Man in OverallS.

Sterling, Frank Nichols OF
Momence. H., a member of crew
of painters at work on the Burling-
ton roundhOuse here, was not the
humble craftsman he pretended to be
but a wealthy young man studying
sociological problems, came to llght
through a search of the mans ef-
fects after he had been killed by a
fall from ladder on which he was
at work. Among his possessions
were deeds to Chicago real estate,
mining property in the Dakotas and
stock in various railroads, aggregat-
ing over $4,000 in value.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-15
KILLED IN SPEEDING AUTO
Woman Loses Life and Two Compan-
ions Are Seriously Injured in
Florida Accident.

Jacksonville Mrs. Arthur Grittis
was killed, Mrs. Nettie Fernandez was
seriously injured and young man
named Calhoun suffered painful in
iuries as a result of an automobile
accident here. While going at an
excessive speed the car skidded on
sharp curve and dashed into tree.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-15
Missing Leper Found.

New York.-A man believed TO be
John Kekas, the Greek leper OF Salt
Lake City, who broke quarantine
there. eyaded interception in Chicago
and escaped eastward. was arrested
here as he was about to buy ticket
for Greece
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-15
an Escann

1.-THE poet who discovered that there
are books in the running brooks was
wonderful man"
Yes. And he was also lucky In not
being suspected Of having designs on
The country's natural resources
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-15
Steamer and Cargo Lost.

Brussels was reported that the
British steamer Albertyille, from the
Congo for Antwerp, had been wrecked
on the rocks at the mouth OF the
Congo river. The vessel and cargo
Yere lost. All on board escaped.
The National tribune., 1910-10-13
National Convention.

The goth Annual Convention of the
National Alliance, Daughters of Veter-
ans, held in Atlantic City Sept % and
%, was largely attended, and the two
days filled with activity. The election
of officers resulted in the choice of the
following, who were installed by Past
National President Clara F. Hoover, as
sisted by Past National President Julia
Croft Philips: President, Miss Anna
NJ Kelly, Pueblo, Colo; S. V. p, Miss
Philippine NJ. Schoeman, Buffalo, N. Y;
]. V. p. Miss Nina Littlefield Cambridge,
Mass: Chaplain, Mrs. Frances Daven-
port. Los Angeles, Cal: Treasurer, Miss
Agnes ]. Mccoy. Somerville, Mass; Pa
trictic Instructor, Miss Anna Roberts
Washington, ID. c.; Inspector. Miss
Kitty Fishel, Ohio; Council, Mrs. Min
ME T. Guittard, Alliance, o.; Mrs. Alice
l.. Chambers. Aurora, ILL.,; Mrs Grace
b. Brock, LeOminster, Mass; Mrs. May
+. Kidder, Concord. n. H.; Mrs. Agnes
c. Davis. Minneapolis, Mimi; Secre-
tary, Miss Eva Kelly, Pueblo, Colo;
Guide. Mrs. Mary Lawrence, Salt Lake
City, Utah; Assistant Guide, Mrs Fran
ces Orchard, New London, Conn;
Guard, Mrs. Rebecca Benedict, Mont
rose, Pa; Assistant Guard, Miss Teresa
Schmaltz. Chicago, ILL.,; Musician. Miss
Gertrude Strout. SomervilIe Mass
Color bearers. Miss Anna b. Dunham.
LockpOrt, n. Y; Mrs. Elma Richman,
Chicago, H.; Mrs. Anna Jacobs, Frank
lin, Mass: Mrs. Emma NJ Volk, Buffa-
10, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1910-10-13
GOOD LIVING COOK BOOK

only the latest and best work culinary and kindred
offered premium that for the money than other
harmony with present times
the best class of American 1t the "Cookng
Schools" which today the fashion towns in the
Domestic Science being and generally taught IN
Public Schools 1t is the SILENT of
mothers and of the girls who become heads of
against unrest The protest finds in the determination
make homelike. the folks comfortable.
thing good cook book interest 1t has
with the comfort being of every member the
where husbands and brothers and think
you very best in world you young
lady, the most popular girl in your neghborhood
In this the special of the GoD
Book can only be briefly mentioned.
To begin with, strictly up-toae The present edition con
fifty of absolutely material 1t complete
understand economical The regular price per copy
be bought book department from
houses at a less price.
Living large handsome volume of printed
paper substantially and aractvey bound superior grade
of washable oil CLOTH is, word happy combination of
T TRIBUNE offers its subscribers the COOP
Cook Book that unprecedented in the whole history
premium giving
Sent postpaid for club of four yearly subscribers to THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE Address THE NAToNAL TRIBUNE, WASHINGTON, d.
The National tribune., 1910-10-13
AMERICAN BANK, COIN AND
STAMP BOOK.
PRICE. TEN CENTS.

Contains a concise history of the develop.
meEI of money through the (O Hunting and
Fishing Stage; the CD Pastoral stage; the
(O Agricultural Stage: the (I ManufaetuS.
ing Stage and the go Commercial Stage
Illustrated.
Contains valuable information about Ameri-
can Banking Methods, and shows how an fn-
credible volume of business Is carried on
through the medium Of drafts, checks, notes
and other forms of credit.
Contains review of American, Canadian
and English currency systems, and shoBg
what kinds of American currency Is legal
tender ana the kinds not legal
Contains full classified list Of old colonial
and United States coins on which there Is q
premium worth while. Illustrated. Also in-
teresting historical facts in regard to rare
coins and paper money.
Contains a full classified list of United
States Postal Department and Internal Reve-
nue. stamps, on which the premium Is WORTH
considering Illustrated. Also the value OF
genuine Confederate State stamps Also .
brief history OF American stamps
Contains a comprehensive guide TO domeetiS
and foreign postal rates. and Information nok
generally understood to our postal rights
and facilities, together with the government
CIRCULAR showing how official correspondents
should be conducted, etc.
sent to any address for Ten Cents by the
Union Publishing Company. 11lS CoFcorau
street washington. d. c. One ana Two cent
stamps accepted
The National tribune., 1910-10-13

nresented on this occasion and grace
fully accepted by the Department Pres
ident. Ida Hare Warfield, the daughter
of the Colonel of one of Iowa's famous
fighting regiments large number of
beautiful and costly presents were CIV
en- the officers whose terms were about
closing.
Following the presentation of greet
iugs and the National Presidents ad-
dress memorial services were held for
those of the Order who had passed
away during the year. Mrs. Jennie
TroXeI recited Shall We Know Eacn
Other There" This was followed by
duet by Capt. Henry, Past Department
Commander of Missouri and husband
of the National President, and Mrs
Amanda williams, of Kansas. Then
the names Of the % Departments and
% Circles under National jurisdiction
were called, and the Chairman of each
delegation came forward with flowers
and placed them on the altar in low
ing memory of those who had been
placed at rest during the year. The
exercises were closed by the singing Of
Nearer, My God, to Thee"
During the afternoon many very
beautiful presents were made. The
National President, Mrs. Henry, has
always followed out the plan that a
flower to the living is much richer than
q bouquet of them to the dead, and, fol-
lowing her idea, her friends literally
showered her with gifts of various
kinds. Among the many other beauti-
full things were diamond-studded
badge of the Ladies of the G.. A. r.
from the Departments, the prescnta-
ton being made by Mrs. Catherine
Roche, National Treasurer. From her
personal friends came handsome dia-
mond ring presented by Mrs. Kate Dut-
ton. The Department of Kansas, the
former home of Mrs. Henry, presented
her with a fine gold watch thru Mrs.
Emma Dare, Department Pres dent
Mrs. Nellie Mcmillan, National Secre-
tary and lifelong friend of Mrs. Henry,
presented to her handsome bracelet,
and Mrs. Kate Dutton. National Inspec-
tor, gave her as a personal gift solid
silver spoon with her home engraved in
the bowl The Department of Iowa,
thru the Department President, Mrs.
Weaver, presented solid silver
berry spoon. The Department of
Henry, presented a silver fern dish of
exqu site workmanship. After receiv-
ing and responding TO the many beau
itiful speeches made with the presenta-
tions the National President dropped a
few flowers in the pathway of her as
sociates of the year. To her National
Secretary, Mrs Mcmillan. she gave a
diamond pin, and Mrs. Mcmillan re-
ceived from the Department of Kansas
diamond ring and from the Depart
ment of Iowa silver spoon. Mrs.
Catherine Roche received from the Ma
tional President an exquisite fan, and
! from the Department of Pennsylva-
mia, of which she Is Past Department
The National tribune., 1910-10-13
UNION VETERAN LEGION.
The COmnander-in-Ch Chief Issues His
First General Order.


National Headquarters, Union Veteran
Legion. 80 East Broad street, Co.
lumbus, o., Sept. 16, 1910.
General Order. No. /.
]. At the 25th National Encampment
of the Union Veteran Legion, assembled
at Atlantic City, n. j., Sept 13 to 16,
1910, the following officers were elect
ed: Commander, Nathan Munshower,
Encampment 78, Columbus, o.; S. V.
c.. VIM P. Griffith, Encampment 3S,
New York City; ]. v. c., Joseph E.
McCabe, Encampment 4. Beaver Falls,
Pa; Surgeon-General, DR.. c. H. Gard
ner Encampment IS. Philadelphia,
Pa: Chaplain-in-Chief, Rev. N H.
Holmes, Encampment l. Pittsburg. Pa;
Qua Frank l.. Blair,
Encampment /, Pittsburg. Pa. Execu-
tive Committee-Ira D. Hunt, Encamp-
ment IS, Columbus, o.: Thomas H.
Carter Encampment 9, Baltimore, Md; /;
David II. Bonstel, Encampment 3s, New
York City; James Lynn, Encampment
"a, Wilmington, Del: e. D. Caldwell,
Encampment 20. Philadelphia. Pa.
2. Having been elected and installed
National Commander, 1 hereby assume
command.
}. The following appointments are
hereby announced. viz: DR.. John c.
Bishop, of Encampment 7s, Adjutant-
General; VIM. II. Redheffer, of En-
campment 2, Judge Advocate-General.
They will be obeyed and respected ac-
cordingly.
T. Headquarters are established at
No. so East Broad street, Columbus, o.,
| where all communications should be
addressed.
The National Commander fully ap-
preciating the distinguished honor con-
ferred upon him at Atlantic City by the
unanimous vote of the Encampment,
takes this opportunity to extend to our
] comradeship his profound thanks for
such an expression of confidence, and
desires. in the spirit of F., c. and P,
the cooperation of every member or
our noble Order. Comrades, the fu-
ture welfare of the U. V. L. is in your
hands Let us all make a vigorous and
united effort to place it where it be-
longs.
Additional appointments will be an
nounced In future orders.-Nathan
! Munshower, National Commander; J.
G. Bishop iAdjutant- General
The National tribune., 1910-10-13
LADIES OF G. A. r.

Meet in 24th National Convention.
Extended.
The Ladies of the G. A. r. held one
of the largest National Conventions in
the history of the Order at Atlantic
City The sessions were held in the
First Baptist Church, and the meeting
for greetings, hearing of the National
Presidents address and for presenta-
ton of delegations opened at o'clock
on Wednesday afternoon. The National
President, Mrs. Della Rawlings Henry,
presided.
The Committee on Greetings from
the Department of New Jersey, Ladies
of the G. A. R., was presented by Mrs.
Anna O'Shea, of Jersey City, who was
the first Patriotic Instructor of the La
dies of the G. A. r. in that Department.
The National President responded in
her bright, scintillant manner, bringing
rounds of applause. Mrs. Ella P. Yard,
Department President of New Jersey,
presented Mrs. Henry with a large clus-
ter of American Beauty roses.
Mrs. Laura McNeir, of New Jersey,
the first National President of the La
dies of the G. A. r., delivered a short
address which seemed to he inspired.
Mrs. Robinson, the President of the
Atlantic City Circle, gave expression to
her love and faith in the Flag and the
country, and told of the patriotism ex-
listing in the beautiful city by the sea.
Mrs. Mary T. Hagar, Past National
President. responded to the greetings
of the ladies in forcible and interesting
speech. The representatives of the
Woman's Citizens Committee, consist
ing of Mrs. James r. Carmack and
Mrs. John Fifft Beckwith, presented
greetings from the citizens of Atlantic
City. To these the National President,
Mrs. Henry, responded in her usual
happy vein, after which she read her
address. The address was replete with
Instructive matter concerning the work
of the Ladies of the G. A. r. thruout
the year. Mrs. Henry, who is intensely
letriotic, gave over a considerable por-
0on of her time to the work of pa
triotic instruction, of placing in the
schools libraries and memorial halls
thruout the land, tablets in memory of
Lincoln. spoke of the Flag being intro
duced in every available place and as
sistinS in every way the teaching OF
patriotism to the children. She referred
lovingly to Memorial Day and to the
charitable and fraternal work of the
organization in assisting the fast aging
veterans, and spoke of the pride taken
in the organization of three new De-
partments. and the hundreds of new
Circles added to the organization dur
ing the year.
At the beginning of her term the Ma
tional President offered a silk head
quarters flag to the Department organ
iZing the greatest number of Circles
during the year. This prize went to the
Department Of Iowa, and the flag was
The National tribune., 1910-10-13

to Germany and completed his educa-
ton in the University of Leipzig, which
gave him the degree of Doctor of Phil
osophy. He was appointed Consul to
Leipzig. which important post he filled
for eight years. and distinguished him
self by the ability of the reports he
sent to the State Department and his
unusual fidelity in the performance of
his duties. He was pronounced one of
the best consular officers in the serv-
ice and declared to reflect credit upon
the country and the Commonwealth of
Maryland. He resigned in 1904 to re-
turn home and engage in the practice
of law. in which he has made a gratify-
ing success.
fight with able competitors, and is now
making a strong campaign for election.
If elected, he will be a credit to the
State and a useful man in Congress,
for his abilities, energy and knowledge
of affairs well fit him for the position.
He is warmly sympathetic with the
veterans, and they can rely upon his
vote and Influence for any measure that
lis for their benefit. We must remind
the veterans of his district that their
hopes for the future are centered on
his success! While some of the DEM
ocrats make liberal promises. expert
ence teaches us that when they once
get into power the veterans are forgct-
ten, and everything else comes to the
front rather than the fulfillment of
these promises. We saw 1t under Cleve-
land, where the veterans received scant
thanks for the thousands of votes they
gave the Democratic candidates, and
Cleveland's victory was interpreted as
a mandate from the people to cut down
pensions and get rid of the old soldiers.
The war was over As years ago" will
be the cry If the Democrats are Sue
cessful, and; any reminder of the war
will be ut onee hit a stunning blow.
Let the veterans of western Maryland
thoroly understand this and rally in
their utmost strength around Mr..
Warner
The National tribune., 1910-10-13
THE HAMPTON SOLDIERS HOME.
An Interesting Descriptive Volume.

Comrade Edward l.. Cobb, veteran
newspaper man.and author, has COM
pleted q very excellent history and de-
scription of the Soldiers Home at
Hampton, Va, which has just issued
from the press. of John C. Winston
Company, philadelphia. 1t is for sale
at Woodward e. &Lothrop's, Washington,
D. C. Price. 81, sent postpaid.
The book is not only well written and
full of meaty matter, but it is gotten up
in the finest style, with artistic half-tone
views of the Home, its surroundings
and inmates. On the cover is a chrome
of the battle between the Monitor and
the Merrimac. The book makes hand
some souvenir for the inmates to send
to their friends, and it will be read with
interest by all who have any feeling for
the men who served their country Well
and at last took refuge from the storms
of life in the splendid shelter which the
Government has provided for them.
The book shows how we'll the Nation is
discharging its sacred duty to its vet
eran defenders and saviors.
The National tribune., 1910-10-13

A very pretty, appetiZing dish Will
be found in eggs in aSplc jelly, ana
they are not at all difficult to prepare
The aspic jelly is simply meat Jeily,
beef, veal or chicken seasoned hlghN
with salt, pepper, celery salt and lemon
Juice and thickened with gelatine. For
eggs or chicken, veal or chicken stock
are used. For tongue or other dark
meats beef stock is required. The stock
Is seasoned with vegetables, pepper
corn and cloves during its cooking.
Then it is strained. and to every two
quarts of the stock box OF gelatne
that has been softened in cold water IS
added, together with the whites ana
shells of two eggs. Then ii is bolled
hard a few moments until the eggs
have entangled the floating particles
of scum. Then strain thru a cloth. III
not perfectly clear, repeat the Stralnlns.
Add the lemon juice and pour into an
oblong granite pan just enough of the
LIQUID TO cover the bottom and let 1t
stiffen. When cold, poach a dozen eggs
one by one in rapidly boiling salted
water TO which a tablespoonful of vine
gar has been added. To DO this in the
French way, which wraps the white
around the yolk like q cocoon, give the
water a hard stir before dropping in
the egg. This gives it a rotary motion.
Now drop the egg in carefully at the
center of the greatest ebullition, and
after a moments revolving lift the pan
to the back of the stove for the egg to
cook thru Repeat this process until
all are cooked. Now arrange on the
stiffened aspic, an inch or two apart,
and turn the rest of the aspic, which
has been kept over warm water to
prevent its stiffening, over the eggs.
The whole layer should be about two
inches in depth. When the jelly hard
ems it is cut in squares or rounds with
an egg in the center of each, and is
served on lettuce leaves with a garnish
of pimentoes.
Nodded chicken which may be sliced
for use is a pleasing addition to a
"cold'' menue. Cut up four-pound
The National tribune., 1910-10-13

chicken and put in a stewpan with two
slices each carrot and onion, two stalks
celery or a teaSpoonful celery sait, Two
sprigs parsley, a bay leaf and half
teaspoonful peppercorns. Cook SLOWLY
until the meat falls from the bones.
Cool in the water in which the chicken
is cooked Remove, chop fine, add
three-fourths cupful chicken stock and
a teaspoonful gelatine Softened and dlS-
solved in a little boiling water. PACK
in small molds. chill. cut in slices ana
arrange on a platter with garnlsh OF
lemon jelly.
It is held that in pressing goods
which call for cloth between the ma
terial and the iron the use of news
paper for the purpose is said to be
better than n cloth. II is said the pa
per will give a gloss to ribbon or SILK,
leave no lint, will Stiffen the fabric un-
der the iron if the paper is just slightly
dampened, and, moreover, is some
thing that is always on hand.
But one should hesitate about using
paper as a substitute for cloth in the
case of very light materials on account
of the printers ink. 1t might run OF
on anything very light.
Did you ever try log cabin toast
for effect? And it is good to eat also.
IT is made up of long, narrow strips OK
bread cut to the thinness of afternoon
tea sandwiches, then toasted delicate
brown. All are lightly buttered and
piled on a hot plate log-cabin fashion.
There is nothing much more appe-
tizing than well-made corn fritters.
Half a can of corn, two tablespoonful
of -four one tablespoonful of finely
chopped parsley, seasoning to taste.
Drain the corn into bowl. stir in the
-four carefully, add the parsley, season.
ing we'll; beat the eggs and stir in last.
Have ready some boiling fat in frying
pan, into which the batter should be
dropped, a desrtspoonful at time.
Drain on kitchen paper, and serve at
once on hot dish.