davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-06
RENEW RIOTING AT COLUMBUS
MOB OF 1000 BATTLE WITH
POLICE AND MILITIA.
Deputy Sheriff Probably Fatally
Wounded, Four Other Persons
Hurt-Fifty Rioters Arrested.

Columbus. o. mob of 1000
people battled with the police and
militia Monday night when street car
rioting broke out with fresh fury.
Struck down by the clubs of po-
licemen, four were seriously injured,
one, a deputy sheriff, mistaken for
rioter, may die. = chauffeur for
police automobile was struck uncon-
scious with a brick. Four rioters
were arrested and locked in the city
prison.
The rioting started with the wreck
ing OF a Leonard avenue car by dy-
Mantle at East Twentieth street. Fol-
lowing the explosion a large mob
gathered about the car and assaulted
the nonunion crew with a volley of
bricks and stones. Though the car
had been thrown from the track, the
windows shattered and the floor splin-
tered, neither the motorman or con-
ductor were injured. They stuck to
the car amid the shower of missiles
until Chief Carter arrived with an
automobile load of police.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-06
TAFT PLEADS FOR HARMONY
In Campaign Letter He Applauds
Work of Congress and Tells Plan
of Fixing Tariff.

New York. President Taft's
keynote letter addressed to Will
liam B. Mckinley of Illinois, chair
man of the Republican congressional
committee, and was given out by the
New York headquarters of the COM
mittee.
In it the president defends the
Payne tariff law, but acknowledges
that there are parts of it which may
be amenable to change
His plan for getting at the inequali-
ties of the law is investigation by the
tariff commission, and then revision
by individual schedules. He thinks
that by this means the statute may
be adjusted properly without causing
uneasiness in the business world.
1T seems to me-" says Mr.. Taft,
that all Republicans-conservative,
progressive and radical-may well
abide the situation with respect to the
tariff until evidence now being &C
cumulated shall justify changes in the
rates"
The letter is a straight from the
shoulder defense of his administration
and of the congress that aided him in
the formation of the laws recently
passed. These are termed the most
progressive legislation IN history.
Mr.. Taft pleads for harmony in the
Republican party and urges all fac
tons to drop their differences and get
together for defense against the COM
mon enemy. If this is not done, he
says, the only alternative is Demo
cratic success in the congressional
campaign this fall, and he points to
the difficulties which would be at
tendant upon an administration handi-
capped by an opposing Legislative
branch in its efforts to further redeem
the pledges of it's platform.
The president admits there are 9TH
er promises to keep, but at the same
time he asserts that the party has
gone far for good under his guidance.
He outlines the economies which
have been practised during his admin.
istration and in this connection de-
clares that the present tariff, in con.
junction with other economies, has
turned a deficit of s5S,000,000 into
surplus of $26,000,000 in little over
years time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-06
CYCLONE WRECKS HEATON, Nd.
THREE PERSONS ARE KILLED
FOUR OTHERS INJURED.
Nearly Every Building In the Town
Is Said to Have Been Dam
aged by Storm.

jamestown, N. D. - The town
of Heaton, N. D., II miles west
of Darlington, on the Turtle Lake
branch of the Northern Pacific rail
way, was struck by a cyclone which
demolished nearly the entire village.
Three persons are known to have
been killed and four others more or
less seriously injured The latter
includes Mrs. Hubert, who sus.
tanned a fractured skull. Names of
the dead and injured are not known
as yet. The Monarch elevator was
blown over on the main track, block.
ing traffic and box cars standing on
the siding were blown a distance of
over 200 feet 1t is also reported
that there is not a building in the
town that is not more or less dam
aged, some being unroofed, others
turned around on their foundations.
The Northern Pacific station was
totally destroyed. Doctors from Car
rington and Bowden are attending
those injured
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-06

For a dainty cake of new and de.
licious combinations of favors try the
following Cream together one-fourth
cup of butter and one-half cup of
sugar Beat the yolks of four egga
light and then beat them into one
third cup of water and add them to
the butter and sugar, together with
seven-eighths of a cup of -four in
which two teaspoons of baking pow,
der have been well mixed. Flavor
with one-third teaspoon of lemon and
four drops of vanilla. Pour dough into
two small buttered cake tins and put
in slow oven until cake is well raised.
Then quickly finish the baking by in
creasing the heat. Put together with
apple cream icing" Crate one small.
tart apple, and add to it the white Of
one egg and one tablespoonful OF
lemon juice. Begin beating vigorous,
ly, adding sugar gradually until the
paste is thick enough to spread.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-06
Spanish Chocolate Cake.

First Part One cup of brown
sugar, half cup of sweet milk, one
cup of bitter chocolate that has been
grated, one teaspoonful of vanilla ex-
tract. Second Part.-One cup of
brown sugar, half cup of butter.
Cream these two together; two esgs,
one cup of milk. two cups Of -four
After you have them we'll mixed to-
gether add the first part, or what you
might call custard part. Cook the
first part about ten minutes and be
sure it is cool before adding it to the
second part. Lastly. add one tea
spoonful Of baking soda that has been
dissolved in a little water. Bake in
layers and also in a moderate oven.
Make any kind Of a white filling for
between layers and on top of the
cake.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-06
THEKA|SER'SSPEECH
NOT MEANT TO SHOW LACK OF
ESTEEM FOR RIGHTS OF
THE PEOPLE.
ONLY PERSONAL CONVICTION
The Chancellor Will Defend His Mai
esy From What Is Called the
Evil of Misrepresentation. Gave
Expression to Same Ideas Before

Berlin.-The semi-oficial Nord-
deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung explains
the governments view of the emper-
or's Koenigsberg speech, which has
been construed by part of the press
as a declaration of dissolution and an
underestimation of the people and
the peoples representatives. The
speech in which Emperor William in
timated his belief that he ruled by
divine right was not, it is set forth,
an act of government, but the ex-
preston of the personal convictions
of the monarch, and as such was the
breath and spirit of his sense of duty,
resting upon religious grounds which
his majesty had repeatedly pro-
claimed and had made actual in his
conduct as ruler.
The basis of the criticism of the
emperor was his affirmation that he
went his way without considering the
opinions of the day, says the Nord-
deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung, which
adds:
HE would be a bad king who took
current views as the chalk line for
his conduct. The imperial speaker
is declared to have put himself in OPP
position to the constitution. This
conclusion can be drawn only by
those who hold to the fiction that an
independent parliamentary system is
dependent upon fuctuating opinion
or the absolutism of the masse.
whereof the constitution knows moth
ing"
The emperor. the paper adds, men
toned the historical fact that. the
kings of Prussia did not receive the
crown from parliament, and says that
the statement was not an expression
showing any lack of esteem of the
rights of the people or the decisions
of the people.
The chancellor, it says, knew how
far the emperor was removed from
the actual strife of political parties
and those who endeavor to interpret
the speech as a conviction of abso-
lutism artfully used their interpreta-
ton as fuel for an agitation.
The chancellor, the paper con-
cludes, will defend his majesty from
the evil of Misrepresentation and will
continue to direct the business of
state in full agreement with the
crown and maintain all constitutional
rights.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-06
MULFORD IS VICTOR
PILOT OF LOZIER DRIVES AT ELL
GIN MOST SPECTACULAR
AUTO RACE.
ONLY FOUR CROSS THE TAPE
Livingstone Is Second, Greiner Third
Winner Averages 62.5 Miles an
Hour, Comes Close to Vanderbilt
Cup Contest Time.

Elgin, Ill.-Ralph milford, driving a
ILozier. car, won the Elgin national
trophy in race of 305.03 Miles Satur-
day at an average speed of 62.5 miles
an hour before crowd of 100, 900 peo-
pie. His driving was of the spectacu-
lar kind and when he finished he was
cheered for fully five minutes.
Thirty-six times the blond driver
circuited the rough course of country
roads-a course of eight miles 2,499
fee, or, roughly, eight and one-half
miles-with but a single stop.
The remarkable feature of Null
ford's run lies in the fact that he
approached within three-tenths OF a
mile the maximum average in the
classic Vanderbilt cup event of a
year ago. That such a run could be
made on country roads, with prac-
tically no preparation and for a much
greater distance than that of the
Vanderbilt cup race, is looked upon
by experts as little short of mar
velous.
Close behind the victorious Lozier
was ZAP Livingstone, driver of a
National, who broke another record in
that his achievement was that of one
man and one car in two successive
races run at more than mile a min
ute, in the first of which he was vic
tor, and tctaling more than 500 miles.
Livingstone's record as second at
the goal was CO., miles an hour for
the entire run of 305.03 miles.
The third man, another driver of a
National was A w Greiner. His av-
erage time was 54.4 miles an hour,
reduced far below those of the other
two winners because of numerous
stops for repairs and gasoline.
In addition to the numerous unex-
pected obstacles that were met in full
view of the great throng of motor
fans, demanding cool handling Of cars
and quick work on the part of the
pilots, Livingstone was menaced by a
danger of which none save his mech
anician and himself was aware. He
entered the race in a machine which
carried two big cracks in its frame.
Only four machines crossed the tape
before the judges stand the required
number of times. All of the others,
except two-either machines or men
met with accidents that threw them
out of the running before the entire
distance had been covered.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-06
CARE GIVEN LINEN
DARNING OF FINE CLOTH Is
FASCINATING WORK.
Wear of Tablecioth Is PROLONGED II
Several Stitches Are Taken In
Fold-Proper Repairing of
Worn Napkins.

Every housekeeper is proud of her
linen closet. undoubtedly, and to keep
tie contents in good condition is
more often considered a pleasure than
a task, especially when the stitch-in-
time-saves-nine rule is applied. Darn.
ing fine linen is really fascinating
work If one will only take pains to
do it we'll
Table cloths are apt to show the
first signs of wear in the fold down
the middle, but an actual break may
be prolonged if few threads-half
a dozen or so-are neatly darned in
down this fold. Some housekeepers
reinforce in this way after few
washings only, but as the damask
then is apt to be thick. the darning
is little harder to do than when
the cloth has reached the half-worn
stage.
The thread known as fourishing
cotton is used for repairing all kinds
of house linen. and will be found TO
look almost exactly like thread
drawn from damask. Every one is
acquainted with the device of cutting
couple of inches from one end and
one side of tablecloth when it begins
to wear, but this shortening may be-
put off for long time If the middle
fold is strengthened while the cloth
is still In good condition.
Then there are others who never
iron the cloth directly through the
middle, but fold it so that it measures
from one to two inches wider on one
part, because, of course, il is the con-
slant pressing of the iron on the one
line that causes the wear.
The next sign of wear is indicated
by broken threads. II these are al
lowed to remain unnoticed the result
will be a hole in no time. while if a
few stitches are set in the ravage
will be concealed and the damask
look like new again. A simple in and
out, upper and under stitch is used,
the work being done on the wrong
side of the cloth. This is the stitch
in time" When both wool and warp
is the result. When this happens
there is nothing to do but cut away
the frayed part and I'll in the space
with the darning stitch.
Unless the thread used for working
has been shrunken loops should be
left all around the edges of the hole.
The wise plan is to leave the loops
any way, because the ironing is apt
to stretch the thread and the loops
will allow plenty of give" while a
tight thread will cause a drawing that
will In time tear the material mended
part away. AS the cloth is always
thin around a hole, the darning should
extend beyond 1t for half an inch or
more on all sides.
Worn napkins are repaired in the
same way as tablecloths.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-06
Arrested for Smuggling Jewels.

New York.-Although charged spe-
officially with smuggling into this
country a pearl necklace, a gold
purse and a lace mantle, valued in
all at $4,000, Mrs. 1. Reynolds Adri-
ance of Poughkeepsie, N. Y, must
explain where she bought her jewelry
valued at more than 100000 before
she is out of the customs net here
According to a statement hade at
Collectors Loeb's Office, jewels with
total value of $4,000 were
found in the woman's possession and
seized, while from her daughter, Ma
rion, $4,000 pearl necklace was
confiscated, and a third necklace was
taken from Mrs. Mary H. Doughty, a
travelling companion.
Two other seizures, both unimporL.
ant, were made by customs officials.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-06
ACCUSE DR. CR|PPEN /.
DENTIST AND MISS LENEvE
CHARGED WITH MURDER OF
BELLE ELMORE.
MAN THOUGHT OF SUICIDE
inspector Dew Testikes Doctor Con-
templated Self Destruction on Trip
Across Ocean-Neither of Accused
Plead to Charge.

London, Eng-In the Bow street
police court Monday DR.. Hawley H
Crippen, the American dentist, and
Miss Ethel Glare Leneve, his typist
were formally charged with the muir
der of Belle Elmore, the wife of Grip
pen. The proceedings were before
Magistrate Marsham
The woman was charged also with
harboring and maintaining .Crippen
after the crime and while knowing
that he committed it.
Inspector Dew, who brought the
prisoners back from Canada, intro
duced evidence to show that Crippen
contemplated suicide while at sea fol
lowing his fight from this country
Crippen was quoted as declaring that
his companion knew nothing of the
trouble in which he was involved.
The fact that both were accused of
the murder of the actress-wife of the
doctor leads to the supposition that
the mutilated body has been identified
to the satisfaction of the authorities
1t also suggests that the police be-
lieve they have further evidence con-
corning the Leneve woman's connec.
ton with the tragedy than they have
made known.
Dew closed his testimony by repeat
ing conversation with Crippen when
the latter was exercising on the deck
of the steamer Megantic on the re-
turn to Liverpool August "a. Crippen
said: Il want to ask a favor of you,
but will leave it until Friday" Fri
day was the day preceding the arrival
Of the vessel at Liverpool. The in
spector replied: LAS well now as Fri
day" Crippen then said:
When you took me off the ship at
Quebec l did not see Miss Leneve. ]
do not know how things will go They
may go all right; they may go all
wrong. l may never see her again
and l want to ask you to let me see
her | won't speak to her. She has
been my only comfort for the last
three years" Crippen was allowed to
see his companion in trouble.
After the introduction of evidence
against the accused persons they were
remanded until September 6, without
haviIg pleaded.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-06
Col. Roosevelt Is Snubbed.

Milwaukee.-"In view of the I'M
scholarly and unfair position that Mr.
Roosevelt has taken in the discussion
of the movement for which l have
spent all my spare time and energy,
II is impossible for me TO accept the
intended honor" This is portion of
a letter of Mayor Emil Seidel, Social
list, to Frank Cannon. chairman of the
Milwaukee Press club reception COM
:nittee, in which the mayor declines
to serve on the reception committee
on the occasion of the visit of Colonel
Roosevelt, who will b the guest of
the Press club next week.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-06
Gaynor's Assassin Pleased.

New York.-'Thank God, my
prayer is answered" exclaimed James
]. Gallagher in his cell in the county
Jail. Jersey City, when told by War
den Sullivan that Mayor Gaynor had
been conveyed from st. Mary's hos
pital in Hoboken to his home in Long
Island.
My prayers have been answered.
warden" continued Gallagher. Il
have prayed every night that the
mayor would be spared to his fam
lily. This is good news-good news. .
Then Gallagher resumed the study
of his prayer book,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-06
PERJURY IN BROWNE CASE?
Special Grand Jury Is Ordered by
Judge Brentano-Witness
Tells of Orgy.

Chicago.--Judge Theodore Bren-
tano Friday ordered a special grand
Jury impaneled on August 80 to I'M
dertake an investigation into charges
of wholesale perjury in the trial C
Lee ONeil Browne, accused of giving
a bride for the election of Senator
Lorimer.
There are two matters to be In
vestigated, one of which ia wholesale
perjury by the defense in the Browne
trial and the other matter, sad to be
an important one, States Attorney
Wayman wiz not divulge.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-06
Sailed Veal.

Put one tablespoonful Of butter In
the chafing dish, when hot add three
tablespooDfuls of cream, seasoning Of
salt and pepper. dust Of powdered
mace and red pepper. When very hot
add one cupful Of veal cut in dice, al.
low to heat thoroughly and serve.
This is a delicious way Of serving veal.
and will often taste so much like
chicken that II can scarcely be recog.
nized as anything else.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-06

Vegetable Compound has done for me
during this trying period. Complete
restoration TO health means so much
to me that for the sake of other suffer-
Ing women ] am willing to make my
trouble public so you may publish
this letter. "-MRs. CHAs. BARCLAY,
RI d., Graniteville, VT.
No other medicine for woman's Ills
has received such widespread and I'M
qualified endorsement. No other med
icine we know Of has such a record
OF cures of female ills as has Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
For more than 80 years 1t has been
curing female complaints such as
Inflammation, liberation, local weak
nesses, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, oackache, indigestion
and nervous prostration, and it Is
unequalled for carrying women safely
through the period Of change of life.
1t costs but little to try Lydia L.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and,
as Mrs. Barclay says, it is worth noun,
fains of gold to suffering women.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-06
GOTCH RETIRES FROM MAT
After Taking Part in 331 Matches
Wrestler Announces He is Done
With the Game.

Kansas City, Mo. - After TAX
ing part in 331 wrestling matches,
not counting many minor affairs, and
of this number losing only seven, five
of them being handicap matches in
which he failed to throw his men as
many times as bargained for, Frank
Gotch announces that he has been
seen for the last time on the mat
The letter in which the champion an.
nounces his retirement was addressed
TO a local sporting writer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-06
LACK or MONEY
Was a Godsend In This Case.

1t Is not always that a lack OF
Eloney is a benefit
A lady of Green Forest, Ark, owes
her health TO the fact that she could
not pay in advance the fec demand
ed by a specialist to treat her for
stomach trouble. In telling Of her
case she says:
Il had been treated by four differ
ent physicians during 10 years OF
stomach trouble. Lately | called on
another who told me he could not cure
me; that / had neuralgia Of the stOm-
ach. Then / went TO specialist who
told me had catsrrh Of the stomach
and said he could cure ne an four
months but would have TO have his
money down. / could not raise the
necessary sum and In my extremity |
was led to quit coffee and try Postum.
80 stopped coffee and gave Post
um a thorough trial and the results
have been magical. / now sleep well
at night. something / had not done
Tor a long time the pain in my stom-
Ach Is gone and / am a different
woman.
Il dreaded TO quit coffee, because
every time had tried to stop 1t | Suf-
fered from severe headaches, so con-
tinued to drink IL although ! had rea-
son to believe It was injurious to me,
and was the cause Of my stomach
trouble and extreme nervousness. But
when | had Postum to shift TO II was
different
TO my surprise did not miss cof-
fee when began to drink Postum.
Coffee had been steadily and sure
ly killing me and I didn't fully realize
what was doing It until l qui. and
changed TO Postum"
Ever read the above letters new
oae appears from time 90 time. They
are genuine, true, and full 81 SsaaaM
interest
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-06
Woman browns in Lake.

Fox Lake.-The first accident of
any kind occurring on Fox lake this
season took place when DR.. William
Hecker and wife of Watsega, H.,
who have been spending a week here,
started out for fishing trip. The
doctor and his wife attempted to
change places in the boat when they
lost their balance. The doctor man
aged to grab the boat and saved him
self. but his wife sank. The doctor
tried to locate her by diving. but was
unable to do so. Adam Reidelback
finally succeeded in locating the
body, but every effort for resuscita-
ton failed
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-06

The cores should be removed from
the apples before peeling. When peel
ing be careful not 10 break them. Gov.
er with water in which a cupful Of
sugar is dissolved, and stew gently IN
III the apples are transparent. Lift
them from the syrup with a strainer
and place in a glass bowl When per.
fectiy cold I'll the ccnters with red
Jelly and, If desired. mask the tops
with a spoonful Of orange marmalade.
Stew down the syrup until it is quite
thick, season with lemon juice and
pour It around the apples.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-06
All the Difference.

The professor was delivering an elo-
quent address on cruelty to animals,
and. to illustrate how little judicious
forethought would eliminate to great
extent the sufrerings that even small
insects are subject to, said:
las / was coming through the hall
tonight saw q bald-headed gentleman
very harshly treat little innocent
house-hy which had alighted on his
head
Now, If there was any justification
for such bad temper, | would be quite
justified in INDUCING in IL at the pres
ent moment, for fly has just alighted
on the back of my head. | can't see
it, but | can feel It.
Possibly some Of you can see IL
now; 1t is on the top of my head Now
1t is coming down my brow; now 1t is
coming on to my G-r-r-eat pyramids
Of Egypt, it's a-waspl"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-06

Serve a loaf OF baked dressing with.
your roast of beef.
Try a spoonful or perhaps two or
maple strip on your warm apple pie.
Arrange cold rice in balls, roll in
cocoanut, and serve with boiled Gus.
tard.
Keep a box of parsley growing in
your kitchen window or on your back
porch and use it for dressing toma-
toes. bacon, or chopped for sandwich
filling.
Cut side salt pork thin and fry a
crispy brown. Garnish with lemon
quarters and parsley and you will not
miss the more expensive bacon.