davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1910-11-24

Carolina cornmeal rolls are made
IS follows: Mix one pint of finely
ground white cOrnmeal and one scant
tablespoonful of salt. Drop in one
half of a tablespoonful of butter, and
pour over sufficient boiling water to
make very stiff dough. As soon as 1t
can be handled work it well with the
hands, make up into Oblong rolls and
lay in pan thiclsiy sprinkled with dry
cornmeal. Bake from half to three
quarters of an hour in a hot oven.
When well made they will split open
on top during the baking.
Tea ice cream is very good. indeed.
Scald one pint of milk take from the
fire, add to It two tablespoonfuls of dry
tea, cover closely, let stand for five
minutes and strain. Return to the
fire. adding TO it four eggs beaten to a
froth, with one and half cupfuls of
Strain and put aside until cold. Add
one pint of rich cream and freeze.
Boiled Indian pudding is not yet out
of fashion. Warm one pint of molasses,
add four well-beaten eggs. one-half of
a pound of beef suet chopped fine. one
tablespoonful of ginger, one-half of n
tablespoonful of cinnamon. one tea
spoonful of salt, then alternately one
pint of milk and sufficient cornmeal to
mix to thick batter. Dip the cloth
in boiling water, wiring out and -four
X: turn the pudding in it and tie up,
leaving room for it to swell. Boil
steadily for three hours, and serve with
cream or liquid sauce.
Did you ever try orange roly poly for
dessert? If not, try il once, and it will
go into your family recipe book. Peel.
slice and seed four sweet oranges. Mix
yNall har nj Of
quarter of a teaspoonful of salt, one
tablespoonful of sugar and one tea
spoonful of baking powder. Rub into
this two tablespoonfulS of butter, and
mix Ia sufficient sweet milk to mix to
a soft dough. Turn out on a we'll
Toured board, roll out in long strip,
spread with the sliced oranges and
sprinkle thickly with sugar. Roll up.
pinch the ends SO that the juice will
not run out, lay on buttered plate and
steam for 30 minutes. then place in the
oven until the top is dried off. Serve
with hard or soft sauce.
d. p. Dunkle, 11th Pa, Keokuk,
Iowa, says that he was severely wound
ed at AntietsT, and while lying on the
battlefield he remembers seeing Presi-
dent Lincoln viewing the dead and liv-
ing. He was taken TO Washington and
TO the second story of the Patent Office,
where he was stripped of his bloody
clothes and clean underwear given him.
Next, 500 of the wounded were put on
beard the steamer Daniel Webster to
be sent to Newark, n. ]. They went
out into the ocean, where they cncoun-
tered q terrible storm, and on arriving
at Newark the sad procession brought
tears TO the eyes of the people. Each
man had q pair of crutches. 1t was also
a wonderful sight at Washington, where
The National tribune., 1910-11-24
63d Ohio Reunion

The 18th Annual Reunion of the S3d
ONO, held at Chauncy. O., Oct. and
o, was a grand success in every way.
forty-tWo old comrades answered in
person to roll call; 19 answered by let
Ter; seven We're transferred from the
ron OF the living to the roll of the dead:
car l.. Jackson, of Newcastle pa wa.
with us. He has never missed a Re
union of his regiment for 23 years. r.
5; Mason. Corresponding Secretary and
treasurer, Marietta. o.
The National tribune., 1910-11-24
NOTICE TO OUR READERS.

We desire to call the attention of our read
ers to the offer of the Ohio Remedy Company.
Box l44. Station f, Toledo. Ohio. in this issue
They agree to send a $l.00 Absorption Treat
ment for 10 cents to cover cost OF mailing etc
without further charge. All sufferers from
Stomach Trouble. Indigestion, Constipation,
etc, should take advantage of this offer.
These people are thoroughly reliable. and
could not make this offer unless they could
prove their claims.
The National tribune., 1910-11-24
Wanted
AGENTS, statesmen
MANAGERS
This Notice Nay Mean Thousands Of Dollars
70 you-Head carefully and write 10 the
Company Today for Free Information

We need good. honest men who are will
Ing to work. We are appointing salesHen
every day to demonstrate, advertise, accept
orders and make deliveries for our won
derfu new FIRE extinguisher In their terri
tory. We want general agents and man
ayers also and we give enormous profits
1t is an opportunity to get away from the
slavery of wages; TO get into business for
yourself. You will be your own boss-you
will be independent, have abundant money
The National tribune., 1910-11-24
Scattering.

Uriah Morgan, Seth ILL.,, Metropolis,
Ill, is II years old, and would like to
hear from any of the comrades of the
old regiment. and especially what be-
came or the boy who was crushed at
Boyd Station, Ala, by a tree falling on
him the night before the cold New
Years Day.
The National tribune., 1910-11-24
Free Asthma Cure

d. J. Lane. chemist ut 11s Lane Bldg,
st. Marys, Kan, manufactures a remedy for
Asthma in which he has so much confidence
that he sends a 81 bottle By express to any
enc who will write him for 1t. His offer is
that he Is to be paid for IL II It cures, and the
one taking the treatment is to be the Judge.
The National tribune., 1910-11-24
No Experience Necessary

We will appoint you and teach you
everything about the business. Anyone
young or old-who is honest can secure
position. Our active statesmen are always
furnished complete sample outfit free.
Hundreds are getting rich.
lSrEA, -EdwBrd McGough, o..
Lilo EINs says: Made $4,000 last
week. Easiest thing In the world. Every
body buys. Everybody satisfed-me most
Of nll." E. J. Dir. Mich. writes: Never
dreamed of anything selling so easily.
Eighteen orders In one day-profit sg2.b0. No
trick at adjust show and take the order"
That's the way it goes-every man pros
porous and happy-coining money hand
over fist. F. j. Baughman, Ohio, says:
sold IS first day Going fine. fire, FINE.
Ship 25O at once. Hurrnh for more busi-
ness" ]. C. Gordon, Ind. telegraphs:
ship $50 today. All sold out. Everybody
wants to buy" G. J. Hoyt, Pa, called up
by telephone and ordered 100. He said:
THE fastest seller in the world Anybody
can sell IL. Ny boy, IA yars old. sold six
yesterday afternoon" o. r. Joy, Ill:
STARTED out 10 n. m, sold II by o'clock"
The National tribune., 1910-11-24

schools, theatres, factories,
churches, public buildings.
fire departments, city
councils. etc. Everybody
II interested. Everybody
q customer. Work can be
done In spare time at the
start, II necessary. Women
successful tho samo a.
men.
The National tribune., 1910-11-24

Anyone can successfully do this work.
All we require is honesty and industry.
No experience necessary. We teach you
how to make one-minute demonstrations
that simply amaze everybody. You will
The National tribune., 1910-11-24
r RHEUMATISM
want to send every sufferer whe
reads this paper a pair of
Magic Foot Drafts
TO TRY FREE.
Send Me Your Address Today

Write me. I'll send you a s1.00 Pair
Of Magic Foot Drafts. the great Miehi.
gan external remedy that is curing
To Try FREE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-19
ALLEGED GRAF TERs
ART UNDER ARREST
Three Prominent illinois Cen
trail Road Officials TAX
en- in Custody.
WHOLESALE LOOT CHARGED
WARRANTS WERE ISSUED IN CHI
cAGo LAST NIGHT BUT AN
+ NoUNcEMENT NOT MADE UNTIL
AFTER ARRESTS.
WHOLESALE LOOT CHARGED
fAmerican News service)

SAme!lCdn news SeTvlCe)
Chicago, Aug. 19-Warrants we're
sworn out in Judge Bruggemeyer's
court today for Frank B. Hartman,
Charles L. Ewing and John M. Tay-
lor, former officials of the Illinois Cen
tral charging conspiracy to obtain
money under false pretenses.
Taylor was made the subject OF an
additional warrant charging him with
conspiring to defraud the railroad out
Of money. The warrants were issued
last night, but everybody was sworn
to secrecy until after they were served.
Frank B. Hartman was formerly gen.
eral manager of the Illinois Central
railroad and assistant to President
Harahan: Charles L. Ewing was for
merly general superintendent OF the
Illinois Central and heretofore has
not been mentioned in connection with
the graft charges; John NJ Taylor is
the former storekeeper of the Illinois
Central.
According to the general belief the
death Of Ira G. Rawn, late president
OF the Monon was due to the Illinois
Central graft scandal. Facts brought
out during the recent investigation
showed that the road probably had
been looted of millions
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-19
A VICTIM OF Fate
Notorious DueIist OF Italy,
> Stunned by All, Ends
His Life Today
HAP A NOTORIOUS CAREER
tAmerican News service,

tAmer1CAn NEWS SCEVlcoS
Venice, Aug. 19.-Count Ferrucio
Macola, victor in the most sensational
duel Of nifty years in Italy. killed him
self with a revolver today. His friends
say he was bounded to death by the
adherents of Felice Cavallotti. poet
dramatist. publicist and radical leader
In March 1895. Cavalotti. who had
fought thirty-five duels, forced anoth-
er combat on Macola, following dis
pute in the chamber of deputies OF
which both were members. They
fought in the garden Of the beautiful
Countess Cellere. Cavallotti was kill
ed in his thirty-sixth duel
From that date on Macola was
shYnned. He lost all but q handful Of
friends and was ostracised socially,
The climax came in 1905. when he
was heoted and Kissed In the chamber
as he tried to speak. Then he resign.
ed. In the last i've years he tried to
forget his situation In retirement Sc
terrific was the strain Of opprobrium
that he became the victim Of = nervous
arm.
The Countess Cellere. friend Of Ca
vallotti, attained the height Of her no
toriety when she accused lover. the
son of Premier Crispi. Of stealing heI
jewels. The young man disappeared
in South America and has never been
heard from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-19

full OF love Representative
following token OF his
Speaker Cannon n
uneqvoa declaration that he intends to
think incumbent up
candidates for membership the next House.
to
the position publicly.
and had remained
intention
should should
his in the campaign and
candidacy the Speakershp an
sue.I, OF to dodge that issue
Speaker and shall do 50
settlement
Republican made
Mr.
opinion has been
colleagues
those have openly opposed him in the
but O myself supported him.
Repubi
that Mr.
a the highest
supported him five
thatI oppose
firmly opinion that his reelection
this solely
sponsibilty upon the suggestion of else."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-19
Edwin vickers of Cincinnati,
Oldest Member of the Or
ganization, Aged 96 Years,
Died Friday.
WAS ALWAYS A LOYAL
AND DEVOTED MEMBER
Despite His Advanced Age He
Had Made a Practice, Sell
dom Deviated From, of At
tending Annually.

Edwin vickers. 96 years oYsa age. the
first candidate. to be initisted ~ Odd
Fellowship in Wayne county, died last
evening at his home in Cincinnati.
vickers was resident of Richmond
half century ago, being engaged in
the tailoring business and he was
widely known among the earlier citi-
zens of the town. In recent years
since leaving Indianapolis where for
a number Of years he was an employe
OF the postohice. he had made his
home in Cincinnati with a daughter.
He made frequent trips to Richmond
and made it rule from which he sell
dom deviated, to come to the city at
least once each year to visit White
water lodge of Odd Fellows. The fact
that he was the first man to be taken
into the lodge following it's institution
made his affection for the local organ
ization very keen and during all the
years Of his membership he was never
out of touch with the workings of his
brethren In whitewater lodge.
Was First to Arrive.
It was during the last week of May,
1S47. that Whitewater lodge of Odd
Fellows was instituted in Richmond.
On the night Of June 10, 1S47, Edwin
Vickers was the first man to knock at
the door for admission as a candidate
and on that night he was introduced
into the mysteries of the fraternal and
benevolent order that since that day
has made, great strides the. world over.
His membership covered period of
sixty three years.
Three years at the roll call meeting
of Whitewater lodge, Mr.. Vickers. then
93 years old. came to Richmond from
Cincinnati and visited his lodge. He
was presented on that night with a
veterans Jewel in honor of his long
membership and of his never failing
interest in the organization.
The funeral services of Mr.. Vickers
will be held at Cincinnati tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. Three Of the
pail bearers will be members Of
Whitewater lodge and they Will be Sc
lected at the meeting to be held this
evening. 4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-19
MEETING OF CHInEs
american News servics.)


Hartford, Conn. Aug. I9.-About
900 Chinese students attending various
institutions OF learning In Americs
gathered in Trinity college In this
city today and opened the second an
nual conference Of the Chinese stu
dents Christian association. The
close OF the sessions next Tuesday VIII
be followed thu next day BY the open
Ing OF the sixth annual Chinese stu
dents conference.
Ex-President Roosevelt was expected
to deliver m address &C the latfef
conference. but the arrangements for.
his western trip necessitafed the cam
ceiling Of his engagement here. a
number Of other speakers Of note viii
be heard, however. Inc1llded among
them VIII be Chang Ying Tang. CHI
nese minister to the United States:
Hon. John W. Foster, former secre-
tary of state: Dr. FlayeI 8. Luther,
president or Trinity college: and r. B.
Drew. director of Pei Yang students.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-19
Already Over Eleven Hundred
Season Tickets Have Been
Sold and 23O Lots Are En-
gagged by Campers.
GROUNDS OPENED TO
THE PUBLIC MONDAY
Attractions for Richmond's An
nual Event This Year Are
the Best That Have Yet
Been on the Program.

Eleven hundred and fifty season
tickets already sold and more than
$50 lots engaged indicates . most sue
cessful assembly of the ChautauQua,
Workmen are now on the grouHds
putting up tents and arranging the
streets of the white City" The large
auditorium tent. boys city headouar-
ters and children's tents are now mp
and the camp will be ready for tho
public Monday.
About 1000 people will camp In the
White City," this year. which u an
increase over any previous season.
Many people will be here from out OF
town and all the county will be repre-
sented. BY the formal opening Of the
Chautauqua next Friday afternoon Z
sale of 1,500 tickets Is expected.
Will surpass Others
There is every reason to believe
that the success OF this years assem-
bly, will equal IL not surpass those OF
former years, both from q viewpoint
of finances and from the artistic merit.
OF the various programs offered.
There is wholesome variety Offered
the patrons this year that possibly
has not yet been eaualled heretofore.
There will be much that may be term
ed heavy especially during the ses-
sions Of the Wayne County Teachers'
association, but In the way OF strictly
amusement features the management
has been especially 11ccsssful IN pro-
curing meritoriousss1 nanee.
t5ssat interest atac1 - tho COM
Ing Of Billy" Sunday. tive nGelase.
| whose platform styIe ID pict = III
nothing else. Sunday was II on6 t.
a great star in the baseball wer34 :
he shines just as brilliantly sidd -
world Of evangeIists Though ~
language is at times quite plain, & III
| always to the point and he rs Y
ed great reputation az q sncceasxIt
worker in his peculiar field. Probably
one of the biggest crowds Of the en-.
| tire Chautancua period will hear Sun.
day,
The Orphean Musical Club formerly
opens the Chautauqua Friday. August
| 26. at three o'clock in the afternoon.
The features OF the evening ertertain-
ment is the Hon. Richard Yates, ex-
governor OF Illinois on Evolution ol
Patriotism" Saturday will be Grand
Army Day. on which, all veterans -
the cival war and members OF the w.
r. c. will be admitted free. A speeirl
program has been prepared for this
4 day including many local speakers and
the Rev. Daniel Ryan. national chap
lain Of the g. A. r.. Also q program
has been arranged for September 3.
| appropriate to the T. r. A.
Other speakers Of prominence dur
ing the assembly are Gov. Edward w.
Hoch. OF Kansas, Capt Richmond n
IIobson, Ernest w. .O'Neai, Dr. s. Il
Krebs,' r. A. OFT. Nat Brigham AM
DIR. G. r.. Stuart
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-19
State Committee Members
Gather at Saratoga to
Consider Convention.
START BOOM FOR GAYNoR
he - REGARDED As THE STRONG
EST MAN IN THE PARTY IN THE
EMPIRE STATE AND LEADING
CANDIDATE.
(American News service.)


Saratoga, N. Y. Aug. 19-The mem
bers of the Democratic state commit
tee together with a number Of other
party leaders of prominence assem-
bled at the Grand Union Hotel here to-
day to decide upon the time and place
for holding the State convention. The
indications are that Saratoga, about
September 90. will be decided on for
the gathering, although Buffalo. Ro-
chester and Syracuse are bidding for
the convention.
Among those assembled for the con-
ference the opinion is unanimous that
never has the Democratic outlook in
New York been more hopeful. The
recent organization Of the State COM
mittee, the tendency of the old-time
leaders to withdraw into the back
ground and the general trend OF pub
lie sentiment toward the Democratic
standard has greatly cheered the par
ty leaders and given them feeling Of
confidence in the results Of the No
vember election.
The high cost of living. dissatisfac.
ton with the tariff and resentment
LaGainst thA Ranublicans for alleged
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-19
ARREST A SC0RCHER
Young Millionaire Charged
with Causing Death of a
Young Woman.
HELD. UNDER HEAVY BAIL
SAmerican News Service,

New York. Aug. 19.-Edward F. Ro-
senheimer, young millionaire, son
of julius T. Rosenheimer, multi-mil.
lionaire, was arrested today accused
by the coroner and police OF driving
the automobile which ran down and
killed Miss Grace Hough and severely
injured two other persons last night
Rosenheimer denied responsibility for
the accident. After a. preliminary
hearing he was held in So, 900 bail for
further examination, September I. He
was identified by = man who claimed
to have witnessed the accident. The
automobile showed broken lamp and
mud guard. The arrest was made al
the magnificent Rosenheimer home
this morning. He did not stop at the
time of the accident, it is alleged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-19

mismanagement of State affairs are
cited by the Democrats as contribu-
tory causes that will insure a bitter
contest this fall. with the chances of
success favoring their party.
Harmony ls Shown.
The evident harmony among the
Democrats this year. as contrasted
with the almost hopelessly divided po-
sition of the Republicans, is regarded
by politicians OF both parties as of
deep significance. The majority of
the Republicans are ready to admi:
that their party is split almost as bad
ly as 1t was In the great stalwart-
half-breed feud. and with little pros
pect at present of being able to get
another before election.
The Democrats appreciate the fact
that their hopes of success will be
greatly strengthened by the choice OF
an able candidate for governor. Should
Mayor Gaynor of New York City sur
vive his wounds is would seem almost
a certainty that he will receive the
gubernatorial nomination. At present
AN - eAS AAoSe S0AnNA Va o. AZ
New York. IL not >the entire country,
and his name completely overshad-
dows those of Osborne. Havens and
others who have been mentioned as
possibilities to head the Democrats
ticket. The nomination will be made
with an eye to the future. as Demo.
cratic state politics in New York this
fall will have q distinct bearing upon
Democratic national politics in 1919.
The boom for Gaynor for governor
may take such impetus now as to
sweep everything aside and result in
a genuine demand Of the people for
his denomination. In such event, the
belief Is general, that the mayor would
accept the nomination.
With Gaynor nominated In such
manner. with harmony in the Demo.
cratic ranks. barring Hearst's oppo-
sition: with the Republicans split into
factions. and with the general unrest
and resentment of the people against
the party in power. the betting odds,
1t is believed, would be largely in "a
vor OF Gaynor carrying New York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-19
MAYOR WAS OUsIEO

(American News Service.)
Des Moines, Aug. 19.-By decision
of Judge Wilcoxen today. Mayor Tom
Phillips was ousted from office Intox-
ication was proved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-19
ALL DAY SERVICES.

All day services viii be held 1T
the Olive Hill church. Sunday, Aug.
2Sth- There will be preaching at l0:S0
.. m and 2:S0 p- M a picnic win be
held ut the church ON this data.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-19
NEW BABY ELK.

An elk was horn at Glen Miller mark
Yesterday. The baby Is doing nicely
and r. proving one Of the most Inter
esting features OF the roo IS 10 Is the
only baby 70 Ear this yea1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-19
KILLED his RIVAL


New Castle. Aug. 19.-Ezra Wilhoit
and Mrs. Helen Harp we're arrested
this morning charged with murder,
following the finding Of the body Of
william Wilhoif In the Kentucky river
last night The police say the Wilhcit
brothers were both admirers of Mrs.
Harp who preferred Ezra.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-19


Ia, B.
to
Peabody
railroad legislation Ns f
The Iowa assals railroad president
talizaton,
you write There
possibility
make legal
Roosevelt by the interstate
eve in your party platform Thhe only desirable feature of the
administration bll-was eliminated friends
The trouble with
that
authority
and associates formally honestly
that
reach the desired end handed
b $50 4ssz
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-19
THE WEATHER.

STATE AND locAl-Fair tonight
and saturday; modsrats tempera-
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-10
III Paso, June 10, 1910.

III Paso, June 10, 1910.
L. 5. Devor,
l0;02 "A, m.--Please insert notice in
Daily papers of $500 for arrest aud
conviction Of party who held up amt
robbed passengers on train two leaving
Carrizozo, N. NJ, 1855 p. M, evening OF
June 9th.
II. j. SIMMONS. Gepl. Nor
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-06-10
Southwestern Passenger No.
2 2He|d-up } East Of (dTriZ0zO

stead of "A standard sleeper, but his
mistake is easily accounted for when 1t
is known that the standard sieepcrs Of
all trains are generally at the rear, but
at Carrizozo terrific sand storm was
blowing from the Southwest and the
standard sloopers had been switched tn
the middle of the train and the tour.
ist behind, this was the reason it i
believed that he boarded tourist in.
stead of IA standard pullman, whore he
lost a chance 10 secure "A much larger
amount of money. As an evidence of
the quick work of the bandit he went
through the car aud collected all the
money aud vaiuablrs of the passengers
while Conductor Harry Butler was
working the chair car aud the smoker. lie
had no idea of holdup until he WIS
sitting down 10 lunch aud was talking
to Engineer James IIandiho who had
Just finished throwing a bucket of water
on some burning ties after the train had
stopped The bandit had compelled
Flngman Nicory to pull the engineer
down, and rs he got of The train Two
shots rang out, giving the passengers
II bit at the real Jesse James romance
in train robbing and putting the mov.
ing pictures to shame. The desperate
had shot out both of the rear lights aud
disappeared into the darkness. General
Supt. Hawks car was on the rear of
the train and the bullets were close
enough 10 shake hands with him. The
one ear, n tourist sleeper was all that
was molcsted, again showing that the
distance had been pretty well calcu
lated by the banGit and that he must
have had a confederate 10 aid him ia
making good his escape.
TO the great credit of the Southwest.
ern, and particularly TO Superintendent