davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-09
FISH CATCH IS
WORTH a MILLION

OLYMPIA. nec. as--An output of
fish close 20 SIC 900 900 is what 1910
statistics for Washington viii ahow
In asking the Legislature for an ap-
precipitation nr $40. 900 for the state
bureau of statistics. agriculture aud
immigration. Secretary OF state
Howell has IN mind the exploitation
of the states Increasing fiAh indus.
try. the present year showing an nd
vance OF about $500. GOO. The value OF
the output having been tt3.53t..
0i0i0. These figures include salm.
on. packed. fresh. ealted and smoked
fish. oysters. clans ana erabA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-09

We Sell M-C-M Soap
Keuwood Grocery
$500 Kenwood Place
Phones: North 1882; Red 26s
We Sell MON Soap
Mahoney Grocery Company
45th Ave. and Wait ST.
Phone West lSS
We Sell M-C-M Soap
Henry Stark, Grocer
24l9 Dearborn ST.
Phone Ind, Cedar 627
We Sell M-C-M Soap
Pay Day Grocery
42S2 Fremont Ave
Phone North II
We Sell M-C-M Soap
c. G.. Sander. Grocer
64O8-i Green Lake
we 1eli MIN oodp
Fred Schwald, Grocer
$3.50 Woodlawn Ave.
We Sell M-C-M Soap
ID. Marshall, Grocer
2l0l l4th Ave. S.
Ind. 1899
We Sell M-C-M Soap
f.. L. Heidrich & Co.. Grocers
9th Ave. S. and Adams St.
Phones: Sydney 800, Ind
A 1884
4..-...-.-a.--
We Sell M-C-M Soap
N. A. Medley, Grocer
No. 7464 Woodlawn Ave.
Red ia
We Sell M-C-M Soap
Owl Grocery Co.
1901 Atlantic ST.
Ind. A S086
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-09

We Sell M -C-M Soap
John Johnson
316 85th ST. NJ. w.
Phone Ballard S
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-10-21
WANTS TO JUMP.
Balloon Pilot Howard Would Leap
From Top of Skyscraper.

Balloon Pilot Howard Would Leap
From Top of Skyscraper.
Cincinnati.-George Howard, the
Cincinnati balloonist, pilot of the bal
loon "Drifter," and former worlds
champion bridge diver and jumper,
wants to make a jump from the top
of skyscraper into net. Howard
says he is positive he could make the
jump from the Traction building in
safety. He says purse of $4,000 will
be raised if he can arrange to make
the jump.
81 have studied out just how | would
have to make the jump, which would
ibe the highest one ever attempted in
the world" said Howard. Il would
have three nets stretched to catch me.
One about twenty-five feet from the
ground, another few feet under that
and the third close to the ground.
would do that to be absolutely sure
that If the upper nets gave way
would be caught by the lower. The
dive, which is over two hundred feet,
would not be as dangerous as some
l used to make from a ninety-seven
foot tower into three feet of water.
There was always danger of not be.
ing able to hit the ten-foot tank if the
wind was blowing hard"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-10-21
EaII house CLEANING.
-An1iel.

Fall House Cleaning.
At the present day, with our homes
furnished with regard to comfort,
aste and simplicity. house-cleaning
line does not disorganize the family
life or appear to disturb its every day
routine. With polished floors and rugs
the house cleaning is done on each
sweeping dcy.
In the semi-annual cleaning time we
reverse the usual methods of progress
and begin at the top. The attic Is
cleaned and aired, together with the
clothing, closets, boxes and drawers.
If every box and drawer is labeled
with its contents a great deal of time
may be saved when an article Is want
ed. Much of this work may be done
on rainy days except the airing of
room and clothing. The cellar is one of
the most important parts Of the house
to need thorough going over. 1t
should, of course, be aired often, and
no decayed fruit or vegetables allowed
to remain In 1t and contaminate the
air above. All pipes of the furnace
should be cleaned and made ready for
winter.
The ideal house of today, as far as
the ease with which 1t is kept clean is
concerned, is one with smooth. we'll
finished floors, woodwork without
grooves or carving, finished in the ma
, tural color, or stained and polished,
the walls and ceilings painted in oils
Or covered with cleanable material. ma
king home with the minimum OF
work and the maximum of comfort.
Compare a room filled as are so
many OF ours" says Mrs. Helen Camp
bell, with innumerable movables and
dustables, masses of stuffing and
draperies and mere piling up, with a
room pure and beautiful as a temple,
rich and soft in color. full Of lovely
lines, but mainly hard surfaces and
possessing few movables, and consider
attentively the accompanying decrease
In labor"
| When we are wise enough and have
sufficient courage, and individuality
enough to let our homes express our
selves and not another's good or bad
taste, there will be marked improve,
ment In household furnishings and
decoration. When we learn to regard
our homes as expressions of ourselves
as is the sensitive instrument of the
violinist, we will have more care how
we build and fill them.
To double the life OF mating, give II
a coat of varnish after putting down;
treat the linoleum the same way and
1t will well repay the outlay in its dura
bility.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-10-21
Ohio State Items

ringfield.-William Usler is un-
conscious in a hospital with bullet
wound in his right ear. Whether
some one shot Usler or the wound was
inflicted by his own hand has not been
determined
Dayton.-Traffic was tied up by
wreck on the Big Four, near Osborn,
where 16 heavily laden cars, compos-
ing freight train No. II, ran off the
track and piled up in a heap. The
accident is said to be due to a partly
opened switch
Cincinnati.-The dual celebration at
Pleasant Ridge of the 120th anniver-
sary of the Pleasant Ridge Presbyte-
rian church and of the 120 years OF
Ohio Valley Presbyterianism by the
Cincinnati Presbytery and Brother
hood Union was observed with fitting
ceremony.
Toledo.-Following a quarrel in the
tenement in which they lived, Mrs.
Sadie Roth, As years old, is dead, ana
her alleged assailant, Mrs. Barbara
Marhib, is missing. The two women
quarreled over trifling matter and
Mrs. Marhib is alleged to have hit
Mrs. Roth with pole, knocking her
down the stairs.
Cleveland-Conditio upon the
raising of $75O,000, John D. Rockefel-
Ter has offered to give S250,000 toward
a permanent endowment of the med
ical department of Western Reserve
university. Already another S250,000
has been pledged by H. M. Hanna, al
lowing IA months, or until December
/, 1911, to raise the additional $780,
600.
Cincinnati,-Two shots from re-
volver put stop to family row in
the home of Fred w. Geisman. While
no one was hurt the aged father, who
is So years old, was arrested for dis
charging firearms. Geisman was at.
tackled, he claims, by son, and fear.
ing that his life was in danger, he
| fired two shots, more to frighten the
son than to injure him. Young Gels
| man fed
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-10-21
WAYS of servino chestnuts.

Ways OF Serving Chestnuts.
The chestnut belongs to autumn
and is an important factor in deciding
who is to be the favored suitor, by
naming and toasting them before the
fire. The first one that pops" is sup
posed to be the fortunate one. This Is
one of many favorite Halloween tricks.
The chestnut is becoming more and
more popular in the cuisine and there
are many ways of serving them In
dishes in which its own delicate flavor
or blending with other fiavors proves
delight to the palate.
Chestnut Puree.-Take one cupful
of mashed and cooked chestnuts and a
cupful of tomato, cooked, mix with two
quarts of stock, add teaspoonful Of
| celery salt, tablespoonful of onion
juice and dash of cayenne Boil up
once and bind with tablespoon each
of flour and butter. Cook five minutes
and serve.
Chestnut Croquettes-Mash roasted
chestnuts to smooth paste. To one
cupful add tablespoonful of butter,
two Of milk, the grated peel of lem,
on, one teaspoonful of salt, few dash
es of cayenne and the beaten yolks Of
two eggs. Form into balls the size Of
chestnuts, dip in egg and crumbs and
fry in deep fat. Serve with lemon and
parsley.
Lentils and chestnuts make a good
combination In puree, as the chestnuts
add new flavor to the soup.
Brussels sprouts and chestnuts are
frequently served together.
Chestnut salad is another favorite
dish. The nuts should always be
cooked until tender, then added to the
salad with apple, celery and simple
dressing. Here are few combinations
which may help in the preparation Of
salad: Pile chestnuts on fiat dish.
surround with cress and serve with
French dressing. Equal parts of cell
cry and chestnuts is popular combi-
nation. A variety of delicate desserts
may be made with the dainty marron
au jus. This Is a lemon sirup with
chestnuts cooked in 1t. For ice cream
a few wteaspoonfuls of this chestnut sirup
makes really elegant dish of an
otherwise common one. The sirup is
made by using pint of water. pound
Of sugar and the juice of two and the
rind of one lemon. Cook gently ten
minutes, add roasted chestnuts Ia
pinD, and seal while hot. A pint Of
maraschino may be added If that flavor
is liked.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-10-21
Foods for Cooler Weather.

fOOu6 Tor SOOleT ,WedtncTs
These are the favorite days for the
epicurean as the oyster now appears
in fresh flavor after its long vacation,
while game and other delicacies are
In great variety. Egg plant and corn,
grapes and melons and the delicate
field mushroom are with us again. Va
cation people find in the market large
variety to make UP the days menu,
which will be appreciated after the
foods of the summer.
An ideal breakfast menu for an Oc-
tober day is cantaloupe, or grapes,
fried perch with butter and parsley,
corn fritters, toast and coffee. For
the lovers of the wild duck, this is the
season to revel in the delights Of the
duck dinner. A simple salad to serve
with duck Is sliced oranges and
French dressing. Lay the fruit in
slices overlapping, garnish with cress
or lettuce.
There is no food that so needs sim
pie cooking as game, stufflng and
sauces only detract from the delicate
flavor.
Mushrooms are now in the market
and 1t is best to procure them there
as mistakes are deadly. The field
mushroom Is delightful when cooked
in the chatting dish with butter, pepper
and salt. A favorite way of cooking
mushrooms at the Waldorf is brolled
and seasoned with butter and cayenne
with little salt, this is a common
breakfast dish.
When serving small birds slice oi
well made toast is the favorite pedes
tai although some cooks serve then
on square of fried hominy.
Oysters put on skewer with {
slice Of bacon between and broiled IL
a delightful supper dish. Serve eacf
guest with a skewer, filled.
Ducks are improved by placing {
slice of bacon on the breast of each
Some of the small birds are rolled IL
bacon twice around and kept togethe
with tooth picks. Water cress make
the prettiest garnish and when toas
is served with game the crusts are a.
ways removed and 1t is we'll buttere,
and soft.
A delicious tomato soup may b
made of the yellow tomatoes. This
suggestion for yellow luncheon.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-10-21
GUESTS FLED FROM FIRE.
No Water to Fight Fire in Macksburg
Hotel.

Macksburg.-Fire of uncertain orr
gin starting in the basement of the
Hotel Longfellow here destroyed that
building and the Schneider business
block next door. The hotel was a
five-story structure and housed a num-
ber of guests who barely escaped with
their lives. William Schimp, night
clerk, could not get to a fire-escape and
swung into tree. He was seriously
burned before being rescued. Celia
Nichols, dining-room girl, fell three
stories from fire-escape and was bad
ly hurt. Several travelling men lost
their belongings, including clothing,
money and samples, but none was in
,jured. Macksburg has fire engine,
but all streams are dry and there was
no water to fight the flames. Several
other buildings were on fire at times,
but the wind died down and the town
was saved. The loss is $4,000, partly
covered by insurance
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-10-21
Beating Eggs.

There is real science in beating
eggs. In many of the household proc
esses failures might be averted If the
why of things were a little more
studied. The amount of beating de-
pends upon the dish to be made, for
instance in custard the eggs are
only beaten enough to mix them with
out beating in air. Yolks of eggs for
a cake can hardly be beaten too long;
but the white of egg II beaten until
dry and after, begins to lose lightness
as the air cells are broken by too long
beating.
We beat the white of eggs to incor-
porate all the air possible and when
beaten stiff they are expanded by the
air caught and held in the egg by the
beating. A wheel beater like the Dover
is the best for mixing the yolks of
eggs, but the wire whisk is better for
beating the whites as the object is to
get in as much air as possible. Whites
of eggs should be beaten In shallow
dish taking long strokes to beat In the
air. When adding the white of egg to
a mixture care should be taken In
fielding 1t in. taking deep strokes.
striking the bottom of the bowl each
time and turn the bowl of the spoon
over as 1t is brought up.
The old idea that cake should be
stirred only one way to insure a light.
fluffy cake, when thought out is rea-
sonable as we beat cake to make 1t
light. that is, light with air, then II we
stir first to the right and then to the
left the air cells and gas liberated by
leavening powders escape and the
cake is not as light when baked.
The little salt which many cooks
add to the white of the egg when beat
ing 1t toughens the albumen of the
egg and makes 1t hold more air, so we
say eggs beat up lighter when salt Is
added.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-10-21
KEPT EMPLOYER BUSY
Extinguishing Forty-Six Fires Which
She Set in House in One Day.

Hamilton.-Setting fire to his resi-
dence 46 times in one day is the al
most incredible charge Bert Bourne,
a wealthy citizen Of Oxford, o., makes
against his house servant, May Conk-
lin, aged II.
Starting early in the morning the
woodshed was found ablaze, and was
extinguished by Mr.. Bourne. An hour
later the roof of the woodshed was on
fire, and it was put out. Then fol
lowed in rapid succession fires up
stairs and downstairs in the handsome
and modern Bourne residence, from
parlor to kitchen and garret to cellar.
Finally suspicion fell on the girl,
and Mr.. Bourne directed her to go
into the kitchen and prepare supper.
In few minutes smoke was seen
coming from there, and Bourne, rush
ing in, says he saw the girl pouring
Xcoal oil in a cupboard drawer
When accused the child stoutly ac-
claimed her innocence. She was
searched, and her dress pocket found
stuffed with matches.
Neighbors who assisted Mr.. Bourne
dn putting out the numerous fires bear
witness to the remarkable story. The
child was adopted from the Hamil-
ton Children's Home by the Bournes
several years ago.
Her mothers name is Mrs. Edward
Conklin. 1t is thought the child is
demented and pronounced pyroma-
MAC.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-10-21
STATE NEWS In RRlEF.

Kenton.-A horse driven by Mrs.
Fred Fogle became unmanageable,
throwing her and the other occupants,
except little girl, from the vehicle.
DIR. c. ID. Mccoy, of Kenton. made a
thrilling rescue of the runaway horse
in his auto, saving the lone child oc-
cupant from her perilous position.
Hamilton.-Louis Lockhart, aged
15, a runaway lad from Cincinnati
yards. The boy claims he is the
adopted son of Sergt. Lockhart, of the
Cincinnati police department. The
boy was returned to his home in Gin
cinnati.
Youngstown.-Miss Mary Casey,
aged %, arrived home from trip to
Europe last week and died at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick Casey. AS she was relating
her experiences abroad, she was
seized with fit of coughing and died
within a few hours, of hemorrhage.
Chillicothe.-The missing will of
Serena Hickok, of Frankfort, has
been. found. 1t was deposited
in the Central National bank,
in this city. The deceased al
lows her husband his choice of an in
come of $500 year or $4,000 in cash,
and the remainder of the estate, val
ued at about $4,000, is bequeathed to
Simpson college, Indianola, la.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT removed onl
of Ohio's best-known railroad men
when Capt. William Writ Peabody
former vice president and general
manager of the Baltimore & Ohio
Southwestern railroad, passed away
at his home, Columbia avenue. Heart
failure is given as the primary cause
of his demise. Had Capt. Peabody
lived until October 26 he would have
observed the 74th anniversary of his
birth.
Columbus.-Ray Golden, who wal
shot the night of October by Car
Iichtenwalter, an o. s. u. law stu
dent, who was accompanying Golden'l
wife home from her place of employ
ment, Is dead.
Gov. Harmon issued requisitions on
the governor of New York for Vim
cenzo Sciarabba, Vincenzo Pelato
IPeitro Tomasell and Giuseppe Poduz
20 and Josephine Pelato, alias Mrs
Tony James, under arrest in Brooklyn
and wanted in Cleveland In connection
with the murder of Attorney Rice II
August They are charged with rob
berry and obtaining iewelry falsely.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-10-21
CRUSHED BY HIS AUTO.
Helpless Wife and Daughter Witness
Death of Husband and Father

Cleveland.-Pinned under heavy
seven-passenger automobile, which
had fallen upon him and party Of
six relatives and friends, c. w. Baine,
prominent retired Cleveland coal deal
er, was slowly crushed to death as his
wife and daughter looked on.
The machine turned completely over
into ditch when passing farmers
wagon. Carl Hatch sprained his ankle
and Mrs. Wilson is injured internally.
The rest escaped injury.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-10-21
TEACHER ARRESTED

For Whipping Pupil Who slashed His
Horse With Knife.
Manchester-B. d. Bowman, of JEFF
ferson township, Adams county, is un-
der arrest for assault and battery for
whipping twelve-year-old Jesse Fields.
one of his pupils.
Mr.. Bowman, who is prominent as
the boy for using foul language in the
school. After Fields was released he
went into the yard where the teach
er's horse was grazing and slashed the
animal several times with a pocket
knife.
The father of the boy says that the
whipping that followed was brutal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-10-21

to utter incantations.
"The attention of the Lamas and
soldiers was quickly drawn to this un.
usual behavior on my part. They
could not conceal their terror when,
as | spoke louder and louder to the
sponge. 1t gradually swesled to its nor.
NAL size. The Tibetans. who at first
could hardly believe their eyes. be-
came panic-stricken- There was q
general stampede"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-10-21

has sister Walter attended the public schools OF
automobiles watching
the Wright practise with their gliding machine graduate
theoretical schooling
After the world automobile OF
that
sion that % aviator.
their
vaions him safe for
their trial Young
pracsed After
trained by orv Wright ntusted with
the training of Wright
Boons has confined his attempts at to his
spalt worlds
record for the latter being miles This
ta
machine that be
flying
Toronto N
of Illinois wonderful to
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-10-21
Miracle of a Bath Sponge

Henry Savage Landor. at one time
q captive of the Lamas In Tibet. tells
the following adventures:
"The Lamas had got hold OF my
bath sponge. which was dry and
pressed to great thinness by a heavy
weight which had rested upon IT.
Throwing 1t from them. 1t fell in q
little pool OF water. | addressed the
sponge in English and with any words
that came into my head, pretending
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-10-21
COULDN'T UNDERSTAND ENGLISH
Warning Shouted But Peter and Adam
Lost Their Lives

Warning Shouted But Peter and Adam
Lost Their Lives.
Cleveland.-The inability to under
stand English cost Peter Decgreiska
and Adam Bunks their lives. Twenty
others escaped death by understand
ing and obeying the cry, Jump quick"
A number of passengers had been
discharged from Lake Shore train
at Olstead Falls, suburb. AS they
were crossing the tracks to the side
walk cry of warning was raised.
All leaped for their lives but the two
men, and in an instant they were
crushed under the wheels of a fast
passenger train.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-10-21
CONSERVED HIS OWN LIFE

Henry Wallace the new head of the National
Conservation congress, is himself living ex-
ample of the possibilities In conservation of hui
man life Thirty years ago, while holding the
pastorate of United Presbyterian church at
Morning Sun, Iowa, he informed by his ply
scian that his days were numbered and that his
only hope of prolonging life for even reasonably
short time was to get out of the pulpit He did
not wait to preach farewell sermon; he went
back to the farm and commenced anew the
simple life. Today. at seventyfour he is Wig
orous and healthy man. doing his full days labor
every day and with intellect keenly alive to
every issue of the time.
Mr.. Waaces special interest in the work
came to a head when he consented to associate
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-10-21
One Egg Cake.

Cream half cup of butter, and a
cupful of sugar little at time. beat
ing all the time. Then add one egg
well beaten. Sift two cupfuls of flour
with two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder, two teaspoonfuls of cinnamon.
one each of allspice and cloves and a
few gratings of nutmeg. Add to the
first mixture alternately with cup
full of milk. Bake in sheet.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-10-21
LEADER OF 'PROGRESSIVES'

In the battle between the regular and progress
sive Republicans in New York state one of the
most prominent leaders of the latter and the prtn
cipal leader before Colonel Roosevelt assumed
command was Lloyd c. Griscom, diplomat and
former ambassador to Italy. and the chairman Of
the Republican committee of New York county
When, after his REIMBURSEMENT of his diplomatic
post at Rome, he began to mix In the politics
Of the metropolic, the old leaders were inclined
to be jocose at his expense, called him an anna.
teur and said he had many things to learn
Mr.. Griscom is a native of PHILADELPHIA. a
graduate Of the University of Pennsylvania and a
lawyer. Before being admitted to the bar in New
York city, which was in 1896, he became secre-
retary to Ambassador Bayard at the court of st.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-10-21
NEW GRAND ARMY COMMANDER

John E. Gilman of Massachusetts, who was
elected commander-n-chief of the Grand Army of
the Republic at the forty-fourth national encamp-
ment, has an enviable record as a soldier and
citizen. He belonged to the noted Twelfth Mas
sachusetts regiment which vies with the First
Minnesota as having lost the largest percentage
of the men 1t carried into any single action Com
mander Gilman fought bravely with his regiment
through all its battles until at Gettysburg he lost
his right by wound from a SHE'LL
He joined the Grand Army In 1868. and has
since been jealous and active in Its service. Dur
ing the dark days of the order he was one of the
mainstays. and has held nearly every once with
in the gift of his comrades a reward for his
fidelity and ability. He was elected commander
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-10-21

1893
an tandsat administration
Backma selected him for his adjutant
Relief
said
ands snceres with
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-10-21

AY we put away from us the
II ~ satire which scourges and
the anger which brands the
oil and wine of the good Samaritan are of
more avail.
-Amiel