davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-23

long table at which the students dine
was the gift of Queen Elizabeth to
the henchers and was made from a
single oak IN Windsor Park. There
Is also a small dining table con-
structed from the timbers of brakes
ship, the Golden Hind At present
about so students dine here nightly.
Not only has this miniature unfver-
sity town memories of the old erusa-
ding times, its flavor is mingled with
associations of the literary history of
the eighteenth century. III is the
most elegant spot in the metropolis, :"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-23

OF Law, goes round the dull old quad
rangles blowing an oldfashioned,
silver-moun'<i horn to call the stu
dents for dinner. In each law term
there is a period called the eating
term, during which the barristers to
be are compelled to attend at least six
dinners in the Temple Hall.
Temple Hall was built in 1872 and
has a magnificent oak roof. richly
carved, and fine oak screen. On the
dais at the end of the nall, Shake
speare is believed 10 have acted ia
Twelfth Night" early in 1902. The
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-23

i'd discipline of children in royal fam
lilies than In any other households
Children OF royalty have harder tasks
and less indulgences than any others,
to teach them self-denial and the
right principles OF justice and haman-
ity.
Imagine the spoilt little misses OF
our millionaires hemstitching by ma
chine one dozen handkerchiefs daily
for poor children, or the INDUCED
youthful masters being Obliged to de-
vote hours in the performance OF
tasks assigned to them They have
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-23
Peaches in Turkish Mode.

Peaches cooked in Turkish fashion
are served with boiled rice. Peel the
peaches by plungfng them in boiling
water, then remove the stone through
slit in one side, without injuring the
shape of the peach. Fill hollows with
seeded raisins and arrange in baking
dish; sprinkle literally with sugar and
set in hot oven 20 minutes. Have
ready a dish lined with boiled rice.
Spread over 1t peaches, and serve with
dressing made of cocoanut milk thick
ened with cornstarch and sweetened
with graduated sugar.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-23

been allowed TO dispense charity in
a lavish way through money given
them by their parents or guardians,
but know nothing whatever OF prac-
Using self-denial or working for the
money to provide relief and comfort
for others
Theirs once said the greatest need
of France was homes. This remark
may be paraphrased by saying that
the greatest need of America IS de-
voted mothers who will give their
personal attention to the training and
education Of their children, to the end
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-23

dren, especially their daughters, in in
dustriaI habits. Her example should
be lesson for the many idle born of
America. writes Mrs. John A. Logan
in Atlanta Journal.
Almost all mothers in royal families
feel the responsibility of their childen
much more than mothers OF our repub-
lie. because they realize that these
children win some day occupy posi-
tons of power. and that their example
will be for the good or the i'll Of q
nation.
Beyond questions there Is more rig
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-23
washinn Crepe de Chine.

Washing crepe de chine is no more
difficult than to wash a frock of col
ored muslin. If tepid water and good
soap are used with care it will come
from the laundry as triumphantly as
a picce of white linen. Do not let it
lie in the water longer than is abso-
luteiy necessary, rinse thoroughly. and
when half dry press on the wrong side
with a medium hot iron. If of deli
cate color the garment must be dried
in a shady place after pressing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-23
Plum Roll.

Sift thoroughly one pint of flour,
one teaspoon baking powder, and one
half teaspoon of salt. Rub one tea
spoon of butter into the prepared
-four and mix with milk to a soft
dough. Roll out and sprinkle with
one cup of raisins, seeded and chopped
and one-half cup of Clipped citron.
Dust with cinnamon roll up and steam
for 80 minutes. Serve warm with hard
sauce.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-23
Rsasonlna Of Domestic Animals.

According to a French investigator
domestic animals have a certain
amount of reasoning. and can associ-
ate ideas from which they draw in
ferences. Dogs. and still more so
cats. he says. learn to initiate the
voice and movements of their masters
or mistresses. He has noticed old
watchdogs which. when they barked.
had a peculiar intonation. which re-
sembled the voice of their master.
Cats try. by the way in which they
cry, to make their mistresses under
stand exactly what they want
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-23
To Keep MIX and Gutter.

Place butter in bowl or small jar
and cover with saucer; set this and
the bottle of milk in rather deep pan
ard pour in enough cold water to half
fill the pan, then fold linen towel or
piece of tablecloth twice, dip in cold
water, and spread dripping wet over
the bottle and bowl. with the edges
of cloth in the water. Set the pan
where the air can circulate. The milk
will keep sweet all day and the butter
will be nice when wanted even in the
hottest weather.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-23
Sweet Omelets.

Sweet omelets are varieties of plain
omelet in which sugar is used instead
of salt and pepper and in which the
filings and furnishings consists Of
sweets, equally appropriate for any
meal and a grand resource as emer-
gency desserts. With simple sweet
omelet as the basis any material at
hand may be used, so its possibilities
are practically without limit
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-23
LAW STUDENTS EATING TERM
Porter Summons the English Barrls-
tiers to Meals With Silver
Mounted Horn.

In the heart of London. between
busy Fleet street and the broad EN-
bankment, there is carried out Gus.
tom that has been In vogue for sew
eral centuries, a Louisville Times
London letter says. Every night be-
tween and $3.50 o'clock. one of the
norters of the Temple, the University
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-23
Watermelon Sweet Pickles.

Layer of grape leaves, layer of rind;
sprinkle teaspoonful of alum, cover
with water, and let simmer on stove
until clear. Set aside to cool. To
one pound Of rind take one pound Of
sugar, one-half pint vinegar, six
cloves, four sticks of cinnamon. and a
small piece of white ginger root. Boil
rind and strip 80 minutes and can
while hot.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-23
(ORH R0o7fA4I3 am IT'S
.HTI<n2HHT Arr !. Winged
female, ZrNO E<ng/e55 females,
Egg 07d Pzo0 Of zIohis. and
N/o|%e| Amt

first plan was TO pre-
sent the chinch with a
contagious disease. 1t
had been observed that
it was subject to a
fungous disease SINH
lar to that of the com.
mon house fly, which
left the dead covered
with a white mould.
Why not spread It? It
was tried upon the
university fields and
the bugs took 1t most
obligingly and died
most successfully. Be-
fore 1t could be con-
sidered more than an
experiment, however, 1t
was necessary to try
1t on a larger scala
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-23
A Conservative Method.

When you make a speech you
never tell US anything we didn't
know" said the constituent
"Of course" replied Senator Sor.
ghum. The idea in addressing the
people is to express their own ideas.
Then they give you credit for be
ing a snlart man because you agree
with thelu"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-23
A Strata sen.

Crimson Gulch made a wonderful
showing In its census figures"
Yes" reDlied Broncho Bob. We
took care of that. Three-FIngered Sam
was the census taker. We gave him
Unlimited credit at the Pike Paradise
saloon and took care tina. he never
went TO work until he =As seem at
least double"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-23
AMERICAS GREATEST NEED
Mrs. LOGAN Declares II 70 Be Devoted
Mothers Who VIII Personally
Train Their Children.

Queen Helene of Italy has given
most interesting interview as to the
duty OF mothers in the matter Of the
care of their children, and the KIND OF
impressions that should be made on
their youthful minds; also as TO tne
duty Of mothers to train their cnis-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-23
Diamond viii Indcnt steel,

While the diamond is the hardes.
substance known it is also brittle and
may be fractured by blow But If It
is placed between two hard steel faces
in a hydraulic press and slowly &C
celebrating pressure applied the hard
steel will become indented.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-23

encircling claws OF
what were meant to
be their banquets.
AS for sprays, the
bugs throve upon
them. DR.. Forbes
had his assistants
In the fields before
1t was found that
blowing the infested
grass in the autumn
would practically do
away with the pest.
OF all the foes
which the agrlcultu-
rist must fight, none
presents a more diff
ficult problem than
the white grub. For
one thing, there are
many species. ILL
nois has about thir-
ty-differing In hab-
it's, but all endowed
with an original and
hard working brand
of natural cussed-
ness. They attack
plants at the roots,
and it is not at all
uncommon to find
whole acres Of grass
ubara the sod can
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-23
For MIXING Concrete.

For mixing concrete a spade has
been Invented with long. oval holes
In the blade, the perforations allow
ing the finer cement to flow through
and give the face a finer finish.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-23

mans purse than
rich relatives on
a visit. there is
the fretful soil
which gets sour
like a colicky ba-
by, and there
are sturdy, hun
CRY insect foes.
Over two hun
dred Of these at
tack corn, forty
capable of doing
notable damage.
II Go In dfGOOU-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-23

waters A man would give
something to have been born in such
places"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-23
NEAL BROWN [. A. PRADT c. S. GILBERT
ABSTRACTS

We have the only abstract Of Marathon
county. We have a thoroughly qualified
abstractor. and make abstracts at reason-,
able prices. We are responsible Tor alI
abstracts made by us and guarantee thai
they show the condition Of the title proper
ly as il appears on record.
An abstract Of title is useful il you de-
sire TO sell or mortgage your property. and
is very valuable in sscertainino detects in
your title that can be easily remedied. and
yet might be sufficient to spoil sale. II
you desire an abstract Of the title 10 yors
property. call and see us.
Wausau Law & Land Association
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-23

that they may be good and useful citi.
zens of the American republic.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-23

N underworld not
EkEWd inn nE by novelist or play
E>NAIIZH u-u,NW Yet in 1t occur
kSMf<1 and often subtle dra-
E|ZI@I Of survival and destruc-
TZ%SH\ANI ~ Nor is 1t noiseless
| G> | Aerworld Every evening
VI Mfter hot sunset it forms
- an orchestra which shrills
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-09

the honor, and in case the party should
rise up and demand it, ID. l.. Cunning
ham Of Cochise would consent to serve,
a reflection of the status quo depends
a great deal on where one gets his in
formation, but as far as could be sifted
out of the gossip last night the pre-
vailing opinion was that Franklin is
rather the stronger candidate. He has
the nine votes of this county and three
others that he feels sure of and of
course an organization working for
gains. w. T. Webb it is understood
has his own delegation of five and
three from Cochise, while Winsor's
strength seems to depend a great deal
on the attitude of Hunt. 1t was pre-
dicted in certain quarters last night
that when Webb comes to measure
strength and finds himself lacking his
strength will be transferred to Frank
lin as much as possible and that it will
be sufficient to elect This however,
is given as gossip and not as predic-
tion, for there will be a lot of confer
ring between now and the caucus meet
ing.
Another story was that each of the
presidential candidates had the solid
backing of his county delegation.
For chief clerk it is known that at
least eight patriots are willing to take
the job. They are c. NJ. Zander of
Buckeye. Frank DeSouZa of Phoenix,
James Miller of Mesa City, John Rob
insOn Of Prescott and Messrs Callahan,
Taylor, Maclay and Cole of Graham
county. 1t is predicted that at least
seven of them viii be disappointed, as
to that particular position. though they
may line up for some of the less at
tractive desert.
Bo. Whiteside of Nogales arrived last
evening and it is understood that he
and nine other gentlemen are ''recep-
tive" candidates for sergeant arms.
The Maricopa county central COM
mittee held a meeting yesterday in the
office Of Chairman Frank Lyman and
discussed the situation at length har-
moniously. The committee approved
the action of the county delegation in
putting forward the name of Franklin
for president. In the matter of the
other appointments the committee re-
fused to take any action or make any
recommendation, leaving things entire
w in the hands of the delegates.
The delegates also had a conference
in the afternoon, renewed their allie
glance to Franklin to man as aggres-
sive in his support and called confer
ence to be held in Elks hall this morn
ing at II o'clock. which all the demo-
cratic delegates from all the counties
are invited to attend. The purpose OF
it is to fix upon some time for a gen.
eral party caucus and talk over things
generally, in other words. to get start
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-09

we could have done so but for the
little baby expected. l am now glad
it is over We lived all right. You
might go into the house, though, and
see what we had to stand out with"
While the arrest was being made
the little girl and boy clung 10 their
weeping mother but Leslie, who was
wounded in the hip. sat sulenly in a
chair.
]. C. Davis, district attorney of
Sawyer county, said tonight that
enough warrants are out against
Deitz to send him to prison for the
rest of his life, if he is convicted. In
the little cabin broken jars and dishes
lay scattered on the floor. having been
struck by bullets, more than 1000 of
which had been fired during the day
Bullets lay on the bed, having bounced
back after striking against the wall,
and it is a miracle that the entire
family was not wiped out
Although there is some feeling in
Winter because of the killing of Harp,
the town is breathing easier tonight,
now that the long suspense is over
and Deitz has been captured.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-09
HUNDRED AMERICANS
EATOMED IN MINE
THEIR CHANCES FOR ESCAPE
REGARDED AS GOOD.
Explosion in StarkviIIe Mine of the
Colorado F. & !. Co.

Trinidad. Colo, Oct. S.-One hun
dred men, nearly all Americans, are
reported as walled up in the Colorado
Fuel AMI Iron company mine at
StarlNville, seven miles south of here.
where an explosion is reported to
have occurred at 1890 tonight.
The explosion is reported to have
been caused by an accumulation of
gas. Immediately upon receipt of
the first report, a special train was
made UP here. carrying doctors and
nurses and volunteer parties and
newspaper men. The ample galleries
of the mine are relied upon to afford
the men fresh air and a possible
means of escape.
The workings are enormous and
are reported to connect with the En-
gIeville mine and possibly others. I'm
less these connections are blocked.
through disuse, or chOked by debris
from the explosion, il is thought the
men have an excellent chance for life.
The mine is widely known because
of the few foreigners employed. For
this reason the scenes of unreaSOning
grief and fright are not so great as
usual ~ great crowd gathered i'm
mediately following the explosion
1t is reported to be steadily growing
larger. Several officials have gone
from here to the scene of the explo-
SION .-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-09
UnfO|ded TO The Presidents
Aunt, Miss Della ToPreg
UNDER PENALTY OF DEATH
Miss Torrey Informed the
Authorities and Told Her
Story-Her Informant Is
Unknown to Her and
Acted Queerly.

Millbury, Mass, Oct. S-An alleged
scheme for the assassination of Presi-
dent Taft was unfOlded to Miss Della
G. TOrrey, an aunt of the president.
today by a stranger who called at her
home. The man, who refused to give
his name, declared he overheard the
plOtters while in Boston, and as he
departed he threatened to return and
kill Miss Torrey if the matter got to
the newspapers. There is no cIew to
his whereabouts, although Miss Tor
rey Immediately reported the facts to
the Millbury authorities and they in
turn asked the assistance of the
Worcester police. The matter was
also reported to the secret service
authorities
Telling of the mans visit, Miss
Torrey said: He told me he had
been in Boston and heard some men
say they were going to kill the presi-
dent, and he Thought I ought to
know about il. He would not tell me
his name. Altogether, he was a queer
acting man. He said he did not want
anything TO get into the papers. II it
did he would come back and Kill mo-
AS soon as he was gone l sent word
to the selectmen, for he was such
queer acting man that l did not know
what might happen"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-09
GATHERING CLANS
SHROUDEO IN DOUBT
MARlcoPA DELEGATION AcGREs.
sIVE IN SUPPORT OF FANKLIN.
Conference Called for II O'Clock This
Morning-Party Caucus May Not
&c Held Until Monday Morning.

The gathering clans of the constitu-
tional convention are beginning to
wear a startled and haunted look. for
so far as could be learned last night
nobody feels comfortably secure in his
ambitions. There are too many can
didates for all the available positions
for them to get together just yet, and
some of them viii have to be eliminat-
ed by natural processes before the eau
Gus can get down to q working basis.
Again there is uncertainty as to the
amount of pie that win be placed on
the counter. Unlike a legislature where
the precedent of established commit
tees is generally followed, nobody
knows how many committees there will
be or how many subordinate officers
and clerks viii be appointed. The
chief clerkship is the principal plum
outside Of the presidency, and failing
that a candidate is at loss to know
what to go after.
But all these things viii probably
be adjusted by Monday morning, or
enough of the candidates will be quiet
ed so the rest of them can fight it out
Jacob Weinberger of Globe arrived yes
terday by auto, and George w. p. Hunt
came in on last nights train. He was
met at the depot by three or four fac
tional chiefs and whether they made
a truce or proceeded to scalp him and
divide him up was not learned. Fred
r Golfer of Apache also arrived yes
terday. The Yavapai delegation was
expected last night. The missing Globe
men, it was understood. would not be
here until Monday morning and quite
likely the Pima delegation and other
occasional republicans will not many
of them appear until tomorrow.
There are three very active candi-
dates for the presidency, Alfred Frank
lin, w. II. Webb and Mulford Winsor
George w. p Hunt and Morris Cold
water it is understood would either
of them be rather glad tc be rendered
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-09
HEARsTs PROPOSITION.
II Is Liberal One and Almost Un-
conditional.

New York, Oct. S.-W. r. Hearst
offers 1000 for a flight of heavier
than air machines from the Atlantic
to the Pacific coast. The following
announcement will appear in the
New York American tomorrow:
Hearst offers a special prize Of
$4,000 to any aviator, who within
one year flies from the Atlantic
seaboard at Boston to the Pacific
coast, Los Angeles or San Francisco.
or reversing the direction, from the
Pacific coast to the Atlantic, start
ing and finishing in either Of the
cities named.
The contestant may be an Amer
lean or a foreigner and use any type
or make of a self-propelled aero
plane which is heavier than air, and
not dirigible or balloon. He may
choose his own time, season and
route, but including Chicago on the
way; he may stop where, when and
as often as he pleases and make
any necessary repairs or replace
ments of parts of his machine, but
his flight must be accomplished
within thirty days after the start.
ct is not necessary to be race.
II only one contestant for the prize
appears and achieves the flight the
prize of $4,000 viii be paid. If
more than two contestants start, the
one that accomplishes the feat first
will be awarded the prize. There
are no other conditions"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-09
WILL ENTER MINISTRY.
Athlete Of National Honors Will Study
at Princeton.

Long Beach. Cal, Oct. Sired C.
Thompson. champion all-round ath-
lete and winner of the national anna
teur meet in Chicago, intends to study
at Princeton seminary for the minis
try. He has asked the Y. NJ. c. a.
board to relieve him of its physical
dictatorship. He denies that he will
enter eastern athletics, but having
signed contracts with the association.
ne admits he is a professional.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-09
DAMARA ON THE ROCKS.
A Freight Steamers Perilous Posi-
ton Near Golden Gate.

San Francisco, oct. S.-Caught by
turn Of the tide. enveloped in a
bank Of fog, the British steamer
Damara, outbound for England with
cargo of barley, was swept across
the channel near Golden Gate today
and is hard and fast upon the rocks
about 200 yards below Fort Point.
Efforts made by towbOats to drag
her from her perilOus position have
been futile and the receding waters
make it impossible for the tugs to
resume work until tomorrow morn
ing. 1t is not thought she is in i'm
mediate danger, although the Damara
was rolling heavily in the breakers.
Those aboard report that the ship
is not taking any water
When it was seen to be impossi-
BILE 10 float the Damara, orders were
given by Captain Francis Stewart to
lighter the cargo.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-09
ARCH HOXSEY
LATEST IDOL
Broke American Record
For Sustained Flight
HEARST OFFERS BIG PRIZE
Will Give $4,000 to First
Man Who Flies From
Coast to Coast Within
Thirty Days After the
Start.
HEARST OFFERS BIG PRIZE

St Louis, oct. SIN a Wright bi-
plane Arch HoXsey flew from the
Springfield. Ills. Country Club
grounds to Clayton. in St Louis
county, and established the Amer
lean sustained flight record in an
aeroplane by covering 1O4 miles, es-
timated by the aviator.
The objective landing place was
the aviation field of Kinloch park,
but through failure to find the
grounds he descended five miles
away He was in the air three hours
and % minutes, and for fifty-seven
minutes Hoxsey tried in vain TO find
the field. After leaving Springfield
this morning he maintained an al
titude of 600 feet until the wind
gusts forced him to rise 600 feet
higher. He flew at 1900 feet on a
level the remainder of the trip. A
special train which was to have
guided him to st. Louis was thrifty
minutes late in leaving Springfield
and he never saw it. At Carlinville
he left the Chicago & Alton right Of
way and followed the interurban
tracks to Staunton. his birthplace,
when he circled about the town
twice then headed toward the Mis-
sissippi river.
After reaching Alton he turned
south and crossed the Mississippi
where the Missouri empties. then be
gan a search for the aviation field.
AS soon as Walter Brookings could
get an aeroplane started he went
aloft to guide his fellow birdman to
the field. but Hoxsey veered south
and was lost to view. Bombs were
exploded and the band played as
loudly as possible but the aviator
could not hear the guiding noise and
landed at the County club, where he
learned the direction of the aviation
field and sailed to IL