davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-22

Automobile manufacturers In De-
troit and throughout the state are
thoroughly aroused over the bill
which slipped through the house re-
curing the use Of the so-called Uni
ted States standard thread In all taps
and dies used In the manufacture OF
vehicle and tools, and prohibiting the
sale Of articles using other threads
in the state. II this bill becomes a
law. IL will work untold damage to
manufacturers. II is said. making il
necessary for them to change prac-
tically all the tools now in use. at the
cost OF millions. The bill passed the
house, IL is said, under the impress
sion that the United States standard
thread which ii calls for. was really
a government stand3rd. when as a
matter OF fact, II is otis a trad
of a style OF thread actually very
little used II was agreed upon BY a
group of engineers engaged in the
manufacture of heavy machinery. be
cause IL was found that some sort OF
standard was necessary, but Il is
not at all adapted TO the construction
of the automobile which requires light.
fine work. Automobile engineers have
agreed upon a standard OF their own
known as the A. l.. NJ standard. The
bill is now In the hands OF the sen.
ate committee on agriculture, of
which Lawrence w. Smell is chair.
man. and II IL believed that strong
enough representations will be MADE
to prevent the bill from being passed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-22
Personal.

NoTICE-If any poor girl Is In trouble.
needing advice, friendship or help.
write or call on =. G. MARGARET
DUFFY. 99s Forrest west. Salvation
Army.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-01
APEX BREEzEs

George r. Stewart, OF Yankee Hill,
was local visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Shad Reid and daughter were
visitors at the county seat Thursday.
George Pyle found himself minus a
horse Thursday at noon. A searching
party Immediately set out, and the
horse was finally located three miles
down on the Denver road above Blacl
Hawk.
Shad Reid made business trip to
the county seat last Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pyle were
visitors to the county seat the latter
part OF the week.
George Waite made a business trip
to the county seat Saturday.
Master Carl Johnson, who has
been very i'll for the past month, was
removed to St. Joseph's hospital in
Denver last Friday, DR.. Saunders ad-
vising an operation. On his arrival
he was in a critical condition from
convulsions and the effects of the
hard journey. No operation has yet
been performed and reports from
Denver yesterday stated that the
boy was improving. Baby Johnson.
who also had been very i'll, has en-
tirely recovered under the good care
Of DR.. Saunders.
NJ. ]. Whelan left Monday for Per
igO where hn has secured amn1Oy-
ment.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-01
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate Of w. Ike Tregay, Deceased.
The undersigned, having been ap-
pointed Administrator of the Estate
Of w. Ike Tregay, late Of the Coun
ty Of Giplin and State Of Colorado,
deceased, hereby gives notice that
he will appear before the County
Court Of Gilpin County. at the Court
House in Central City. at the June
Term. ON the First Monday in July
next, at which time all persons hav-
ing claims against said Estate are
notified and requested to attend for
the purpose Of having the same ad.
justed. All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment to the undersigned.
Dated oath day Of May. Al d. 1911.
THOMAS TRDGAY,
Administrator.
First pub May 25; last, June 15. 1911
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-01
HUNGARIAN SOUR CREAM SOUP
How to Mako It Of Dried Lima Beans
Sweet Potato Pone Is q Deiieacy
Of the South.

A way Of utilizing the dried lima
beans which are one of our resources
in winter is In the form of a sour
cream soup. after the Hungarian fash
ion. Soak a pint Of the beans over
night, cook until soft. and mash
through a sieve not too fine. Add
enough water to make a quart OF
liquor when you have strained 1t. Sea-
son with salt, pepper. or paprika, II
hker. and stir in cup OF sour cream.
1t is very good and makes nice way
Of using up the cream which is so re-
grettable a leftover in the eye Of the
economical housewife.
A southern delicacy is sweet potato
pone. which should be better known
In the north than It is. It is a substi-
tute for Yorkshire pudding, and some
thing more on its own account Two
large yams are to be pared and grated.
mixed with half a pint Of molasses.
the latter having a pinch Of soda dis
solved in 1t, pinch Of salt. two table
spoonfuls Of melted butter, table
spoonful of -four and Just little
ground spice. This is thoroughly mixed
and is poured into a hot creased pan
and baked very slowly until well done
and quite brown. 1t can be eaten hot
or cold.
Some time in preparing spinach try
1t In this way: Prepare as usual, but
heap up each portion on C square Of
nicely made toast. On each little
mound Of the green slip buttered
egg. The eggs are prepared thus:
Heat your omelet pan and melt there
In a tablespoonful Of butter. Slip in
an egg and cook until the white is
firm. Turn Just once. Add butter. II
necessary, to keep the egg from stick
ing.
Before serving the combination
pour some good beef gravy around
the toast.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-01

grease" on the part of the user. The
board is made of a single sheet Of
metal. with its edges slitted and a
shelf over the top.
The body portion. or rubbing por-
ton, Is convex. and roughened SO that
even a light pressure on clothing
passed over 1t will give all the results
Of hard rubbing over the ordinary fat
washboard with its corrugations. The
outward curve Of the new board fills
out wet garments much better than a
fat surface would do. and wider
surface Of the garments Is affected
than on the old style board.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-01
Expert Cake Making.

light, fine-grained. and delicate Of
crust-good sweet butter. strictly
fresh eggs. the finest of granulated
or powdered sugar. and the best of
pastry -four are absolutely necessary.
The operator. too. should be quick.
accurate. and dainty in her work. AS
q rule the Aow-motioned. careless
and untidy worker does not succeed
In making anything more than very
ordinary cake.-Harper's Bazar.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-01
IS IT. WORTH WHILE,

Is II worth while to see youths visions
fade,
High hopes and great ambitions droop
and die,
To see the friends we trusted pass Us by
And love itself prove powerless or afraidf
Il 1t worth while to live when steps grow
slow.
And frost shows white upon tho soft.
bright hair.
While the swift, unseen life tides on
ward bear
Our barks to havens which we may not
know?
All. yes-while still one hand holds fast
your own
In love or friendship though the flying
years,
While day and night harmonious chords
intone,
And roses bloom when happy June ap-
pears,
While to the SHOWS the pines refuse to
bend.
Life II well worth the living-to the endi
-Ninette NJ. Lowater in New York Sun.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-01
City ak Sale
CITY MARsHAL's OFFICE,l
CITY OF BLACK HAWK,
COUNTY OF GILPIN, STATE OF COLORADO, +
MAY path, 1911.

hereby that OF order OF
the City of the City of Black Hawk made the fourth
day of April undersigned will Thursday the 29h day
of june 1911 succeeding days. commencing at the hour of 10
O'Clock m City Hall said City, sell at public auction the
smallest portion parts lots and real estate hereinafter
described side thereby for which
the opposite EACH being the taxes
sessed thereon municipal year 1909 or named in the
following s together attending the sale towit
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-01
Wouldn't Have Much.

II met Jinx today: he was Just on
his way to pay his taxes"
why, did not know he had any
thing to pay taxes on?"
why, you told me the other day
that he has more money than brains" ;"
We'll. that wouldn't make him a
taxpayer"
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-01
To Restore seorehed Linen.

Boil we'll half pint Of vinegar.
half an ounce Of soap. two ounces OF
Fuller's earth and the Juice of few
onions. Spread this over the linen
wherever It is scorched and leave 1t
to dry; when dry wash the garment.
and the scorch will have disappeared i.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-01
Solving the Mystery.

Mrs. O'Brady - OF don't know
phwats the matter wild that table
falln' to pieces like it's doin'. Twas
bought for seasoned wood.
Mr. O'B.-Seasoned wood! B'gorry,
the wood must have been seasoned
in the fall, f'r the leaves do be drop
pin off.-Yonkers Statesman.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-01
Mks,NiBE3i0LAkD o. REAL VALUE
VIII Tighten tho Labors Of the Work
er Whose Aim 10 That Of
Clean Linen.

Another invention to tighten the
labors Of the washwoman has been
made. This rs a washboard designed
by an Ohio man and its advantage
over the old style washboard Hes in
the fact. that tho front. or rubbing
surface, is curved outwardiy, thereby
resulting in great saving Of elbow
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-01
Beef Stew.

Put in a kettle strips Of picked
pork and ribs of beef. two onions.
bay leaf. carrot. Glove of garlic. one
brandy glass each of whisky and
white wine. a pint of water. Season
with salt. pepper and paprika. Put
cover on, cook slowly until done.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-01
Not Yet.

1.-TWO Indians have become mem
bers Of the faculty Of the University
of California"
"All right, but / haven't heard Of
any Indian who has become a ribbon
counter clerk"
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-01
That's So, Too.

'I understand that you got a mes
sage from your departed wife through
q trance medium"
1T is SO funny these departed
spirits have to communicate through q
third party"
Not SO funny as 1t would be II they
sent souvenir postals."
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-01
Candor.

"Say. I see that the famous Fogaz-
faro Is dead"
Who was he?"
"Fogazzaro? Why, he was one Of
the foremost novelists and poets OF
Italy"
Never heard of him"
Neither did l. Say, it's rather .
large world after all, isn't it?"
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-01
Mullins.

One cup milk, two cups flour. two
eggs. one-half cup butter melted, two
teaspoons baking powder. a pinch of
salt; add butter last. Makes ere
dozen mufhns.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-01

afternoon for Victor, where they will
reside in the future. Mr.. Fitzgerald
has accepted position as superin-
tendent at the Portland mill.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-01
Cheap but Effective.

A scientist of vast research
Says radium will kill a cat:
But half a brick will do as much,
And one don't have to pay for that.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-01

Wanted-A girl for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. A. Rachofsky or
the New York Store. tt.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-01
Family Likeness,

81 ate KILN my pigs, William"
r. ~Ah! 80 do l. George. 1t be so
like KILN one Of your own children"
-Tattler.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-01
Not ExactIy.

Pop. when a mao has theory. does
he theorize?"
Yes. my son."
well, when he has an organ. does
he organizer"
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-01
Moths.

Powdered borax Is excellent for
keeping moths out OF clothing and
doesn't have the disagresable odor OF
moth balls.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-01

A Lot to Keep Track OF.
What became of his former
wife?"
Which one, his second or thirdf-
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-01

Folks say young Spender married
money"
and his money soon parted His wife
is suing for a separation"
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-01

Fullerton. w. C.
Flick, Mrs. Milton.
Irwin, Minnie ......
Mendenhall. IL.
Matthews, Geo. w.
Mehrlich, Henry.
Munley. John ......
Ontario Colo G.
Mining &c. ......
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-01
EniomaticaI,

How is your friend coming on. who
Is running for Officer"
He is coming on trippingly."
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-01

No Chance.
whats the latest thing In pajamas
this yearf"
Same ~ last year. The club man"
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-01

Tired Tim-Did yer ever have
swimmin' In de head, Ragsy?
Ragsy-Yep. onct. I was at house
an de lady turned me down. an I
wouldn't leave. Den she called de old
man. an all Of sudden It come on
me.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-01

Senator Mines Co. :.
Spear. Mrs. Elizabet
Toller, Peter .....a
Trothen. Chris. go.
The Fifty Gold Min,
Corporation ......s
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-01

Cassagranda. Angels
California Milling &
Mining Company.
Colorado-Carr NJ.
Company Ltd. -.
, 1911-06-14
ST. CROIX STATION.

London, june 12th.-Sinclair won the
Scottish Golf Championship with a score of
800.
Moran won the Irish Professional Champion
snip with 80.
In the Richmond horseshow coaching
Marathon, 1Ir. Vanderbilt won the real class
aud Judge More won the private class; nine
teen started from Hyde Purk; both winners
are Americans.
New York despatch says the Meadow
brook Polo team scored four and q half and
England three and a hall. The Times tele-
gram describes the play rs perfect Polo. Mr..
Edwards hit four goal won by England and
both games were a unique achievement;
nevertheless the telegram praises the highest
Captain Wilson. Mr.. Edwards says they
were the best, fastest, and incest games he
ever played or hopes TO play and the English
mon are satisfied with the teams perfor-
nance and treatment. The birmingham
club will rechalIenge, taking precautions
against being outpon,ed.
At Rochumpton the Wellingtons beat the
Pilgrims for the junior championship by
five to four.
The race for the Manchester cup on Fri
day was Won by Marajas, Origo second, Buck
wheat third.
At the Imperial Conference New Zealand
withdrew it's proposal for recoustructin9
the Colonial Office.
The Conference resolved to continue the
system adopted in 1907 for diverting emf
grafton to the Dominions instead Of to for
eign lands. MIR. Burns said that considering
the diminishing birthrate England could
not spare an excess of half a million annu-
ally. This year it is estimated the number
will surpass three hundred thousand, eighty
per cent going to the colonies, last year it
was 233,9 44, of which sixty eight per cent
went to the Dominions.
LIoyds Bank has resolved to open branch
es in the United States and Canada, also in
Paris and Hamburg.
The Bank of Engl andhas advanced under
IN order of the court enough to pay half of
the Rurbeck Banks deposits and the situa-
ticn is q%uieter.
The. strike at Southampton continues, but
concessions by the White Star Line will ena-
bic the Olympic to sail on Wednesday, the
men receiving the same wages as the Cunard
line. Mr.. Wilson, President of the National
Sailors and Firemens' Union, in a letter to
the establishment of a Cancellation board
preventing a more general strike; this is con-
strued as a sign of weakness and that the
coal porters are not supported by the other
affiliated bodies.
At Windsor on Saturday their Majesties
mia of the Order of the Garter in the throne
room of the Castle, the King with his own
hands Rd justing the Garter, collar, star and
, 1911-06-14
PASSENGERS.
CillisLIanated.

OuilSlIunSl6Q.
June 9Th per. sloop Rest, for Tortola,-
Samuel Aluott.
June loth-Mizpah from St. Thomas :
Bose .ager Jensen, Elizabeth Hatchett,
L. Patrick.
Jnue 1Oth-Nizpah for St. Thomas
D. Ryzner, Wanda Shepherd.
Frederiksted.
June 9th-Per schooner Eduardo from
st. TAomaS-Mr. & Mrs. c.. j. G. 0orensen,
child and nurses
, 1911-06-14

in Saint James Sire t ana PiccadilIy. Lud-
gate Hill has scarlet masts. md the en-.
trance to London bridge a triu'uphal arch.
Lions, f~estoons, roses and draperies in pro-
fusion, and of every variety, are everywhere,
and the pageants are oYershadowed by the
coronation.
AT Birmingham, Mr.. Lloyd George adj
dressed a meeting of Liberals from seventy
i've midland constituencies, and discussed
his insurance scheme in an uncontentiouJ
manner designed to enlist the support of
all parties in social reform.
AT JohaunisthaI, Herr Scheudel, who last
week surpassed Gerrnauy's altitude re-
cord, 1894 feet, tried to surpass the worlds
record with Il passenger, AID fell $3.50 feet,
both beng killed. Apparently he tried to glide
down with the motor stopped aud fell
straight, the bodies were frightfulIy mangled.
New York, June 10 h-Ltter reports mo-
derate the number of deaths caused by the
Mexican earthquake.
Adyjces from Caracas state the Govern
ment has signed the most extensive couces-
sion that Venezuela has ever granted. 1t ac-
cords to a domestic company the privilege to
navigate all rivers and lakes for fifty years.
with the exploitation and colonization Of the
Amazon territory, a salt monopoly for five
years, preference regarding mining and rub
Der claims, and railways, and highways to
be constructed. No taxes, but annual pay
ments for certain Governmental purposes.
tor example schools. Its capital is ten MILF
on dollars. Americans and British are al
ready seeking to obtain control of the corr
po%ration.
A New Orleans despatch says the HERNIA
nos has sailed for South American ports md
Al, S,roO o,I O+hor oroe ~ nrn O1tHtfinu
There is o rumour that Castro will board
the Hermanos off Cuba and will next be
heard from when he ands near Laguayra.
The Cafes are crowded with strange adven-
turers, and rumours associate them with Sc
veral Central American expeditions.
London, June l3th.-Sugar in stock on
the 10th inst. was $4,000 tons. Last year
$4,000 tons.
New York, June Ssh
Flour, Blended Clears per barrel SIS. =
Meal. Kindred, per barrel $2.85.-$3.
New Seasons Pork
Heavy Mess Pork, $178 IS
Smear jCryst"Is per 100 lbs. 3.86
'"S"' Muscovndo 800 test l00lbs. 1856
Molu8ses Eng. Islds. per gal. no quotntIor,
Liverpool Cotton, uiddlin9 Upland 8 7-20d.
Exchange, New York&London,60 dnys sight
4S4
Exchange New York md london, sight 1853
London, June 18th.
Q Dem. CRYSTALS las. Gibbs. OF.
Muscovado, hoating terms in
o"6"I bond, los 81.
German beet SO f. 0. D.. October
delivery los. 73d.
Java Sugar 9GoHo Gibraltar or Cuarnel for
orders, tlootimg terms, lis. 13d.
, 1911-06-14

8ted on Monday morning, giving Al lines for
the month.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-06-28
BROOKSXILLE.

Miss Elsie Kench is home from North
Brooksville where she has been teaching.
Mrs. j. Walker Babson and children, of
Washington, d. c., arrived at their sum-
mer home June II.
Congratulations are extended to Frank
Cousins, OF this place, and Miss A. Maud
Yeaton, OF Bar Harbor, on their marriage,
Thich took place at the latter place June
School in district No. closed June %
after q successful term taught by Miss
Grace GRAY, OF South Brooksville. In the
afternoon the parents and children en-
joyed picnic on the school grounds.
The community was shocked by the
news received late Sunday night that
Georgia Hooper, wife Of Llewellyn C. Rob-
erts, had died at the Maine general hospi-
tai, Portland. Mrs. Roberts had under
gone Q successful surgical operation, per-
formed Tuesday, and her daughter. Mrs. o.
81. Gray, who accompanied her there, was
told her mot hers condition was such that
she could return home. few houre later
she sank suddenly and passed away. Edgar
L. Roberts started Monday for Portland
to bring the remains home. Mrs. Roberts
is survived by Z husband,s daughter
Mrs. o. NJ. Gray, OF South Brooksville, and
two sons Ralph, who 10 employed by W..
r. Tapley, OF South Broeksville, and Her
bart. aged nine; also . brother-Frank l..
Hooper, OF this place. The deceased will
be greatly missed, Is she was such help
in all social sffairs, and so public-spirited.
June IS. A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-06-28
GREAT POND.

Walter B. Fogg, of Dedham, was week
end guest OF Ezra Williams.
Mrs. Ids Bracy and children are visit
Ing Mr.. Bracy's mother, Mrs. A. c. Nc
lninch.
Madam Colson came from Bucksport
Wednesday. She is with her daughter,
Mrs. Ezra Williams.
Mrs. Nathan Collar, with her little son
Morton, of Franklin, is visiting Mr.. Col
lars sister, Mrs. Mary Williams.
Thursday evening Miss Fannie Silsby
entertained her pupils with music and
served ice-cream. The spring term OF
school closed Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper, who have been
here several weeks for Mr.. Harper's health
have returned home. Mr.. Harper's health
is not much improved.
Mrs. c. H. Williams is at home packing
her household goods for removal to Massa-
chusetts. Fred Colson, OF Wesley, hal
purchased the home here.
June "a. E.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-06-28
COUNTY NEWS.
CRANBERRY ISLES.

e~&AA~A$@S4SAsA A<SA>AASs
Charles Allen was In town Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank johnson made short visit
In Boston last week.
J. Y. Squirting and wife moved to their
summer home on Thursday.
Mrs. Malcolm donald and family will
arrive at the Moordeld Storey cottags
June 80.
Miss vincie Bunker is home from
Southwest Harbor, where she has been
attending school.
Misses Ethel Stanley and Lulu.Steele have
gone to Seal Harbor, they have employ
ment at Seaside Inn.
Mrs. Josie Brown. who has been en-
ployed at the home OF Frank Stanley and
wife, returned home Sunday.
Mrs. 8. B. Hamor has sold out her store
supplies to Mrs. Z. J. Stanley, and will
reside with Mr.. Hamor's father.
Mrs. Hetty Schriftguisser and sons
Edward and Carl, and her mother, Mrs.
Rowe, srrived Saturday at their cottage.
Charles Stanley has the launch Restless
ready for summer business, and will 20 to
Northeast Harbor to take up his duties
soon.
The swift yacht Kite, owned by Mr.. Ar
mold, will go in commission this week.
Elisha Bunker will go captain and Leslie
Rice engineer, as last season.
The old pulpit, which was removed from
the church some years ago to make place
for a modern one, has been replaced at the
request of Mrs. A. c. Wheelwright, who
has done SO much for the church. Every
body seems delighted to see it again. 1t
has been thoroughly repaired. Much
credit is due Willard Squirting for the ex-
celient work on it. All appreciate Mrs.
Wheelwright's efforts.
The death OF MILFORD s. Trussell in the
Bar Hsrbor hospital Wednesday, June q,
was shock to the community. He bore his
intense sufierings with great fortitqde I'M
til the end came. Mr.. Trussell was an
active man, friend to each and every one
that he came in contact with, always
cheerful, and a kind husband. He will be
greatly missed in his immediate family
and in the entire town. He leaves Q
widow, one daughter, and one brother,
who resides in Connecticut, but was with
him during his days Of suffering, besides q
host OF relatives and friends. Funeral
services were held at the church Sunday
afternoon, Rev. Fred Tingley officiating.
An Odd Fellows service followed and was
very impressive. Over 100 Odd Fellows
were present. The flowers were numerous
and beautiful. The choir sang three very
sweet selections.
June d. ROONEY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-06-28

were invited to Mrs. s. G. Woods to par
take Of ice-cream and cake.
Clifford Stevens, OF Bar Harbor, is visit
ing his grandmother, Mrs. Elbridge Ste
vens.
Eric Loderholtz and wife,, who have
been in Boston few weeks, returned Sat-
urday.
Mrs. John Shaw, who has been with her
son Charles in Middletown, Conn.,, during
the winter, arrived home Friday.
Mrs. viii Tracy and daughter Louise
have gone to their home in South Goulds-
boro. Miss Louise has been teaching in
the Pond district.
Raymond Apollonio's launch, the
Helen, leaves West Gouldsboro Mondays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays at 7.30 a. M,
for Bar Harbor returning the same day,
leaving Bar Harbor at p. m.
June %. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-06-28
IsLEsFoRD.

Capt. Everett Stanley and family, who
have spent few days at Greenville, re-
turned home Thursday.
Mrs. Walter Barnes, Of California, for
merry Mrs. Joseph Worcester, native Of
Cranberry Isles, with daughter Iowa and
granddaughter Rebecca, accompanied BY
Mrs. Barnes sister, Mrs. Myra Steele, OF
Somerville, Mass, were calling on friends
and relatives here Friday.
Jasper Myres and family arrived Tues
day in their motor boat from Port Clyde,
for visit with friends. Mr.. Myres was
formerly one Of the members Of the life
saving crew at this station. Nearly two
years ago he was promoted to captain Of
the station at Burnt Island.
June 26. s.