davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-20

Tickets for Automobile spaces in
Alexander Field. TO witness review Of
FLORAL PARADE, will be on sale mt
Parade Headquarters, 1865 Young
Hotel Building. at $3.50 o'clock Tues
day morning. Only fifty tickets will
he sold. None will be previously re-
served. Price S. each. A. +. Wall,
General Director.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-20

'wv~ BULLETIN ADS pAY-ms
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-27
SIX ARE FOUND MURDERED
Grewsome Discovery Made In Two
Homes In Colorado Springs
No Clue to Assassin.

Colorado Springs, Colo.--The most
atrocious crime in the annals OF Colo
xado came to light here when the
mangled bodies OF three children, two
women and man were discovered in
two adjoining houses in the northwest
part Of this city. Y
The head OF, every one of the vic
tins had been cut and smashed with
an ak until the brains oozed out and
the rooms were flooded with blood.
The victims are: 4 +,
Mrs. Alice May Durham, aged thir-
ty-four; her six-year-old daughter and
two-year-old son.
Mrs. Blanche Wayne. aged forty-dve.
Henry F., Wayne, aged fifty. and
their one-year-old baby.
A. J. Burnham, a cook at the Mod
ern Woodmen saMtarium. and hus-
band Of one Of the murdered women,
was taken into custody by the sheriff
while on his way to the scene Of the
crime. Medical Director J. A. Rut-
ledge, Of the sanitarium, is positive
that Burnham has not been away
from the sanitarium since last Sun
day afternoon. All Of the murdered
were last seen alive Sunday night.
Every circumstance connected with
the crime points to cold-blooded, de-
liberate murder. Not content with
smashing the skulls OF his victims,
the murderer used the blade Of the
ak and hacked them about the head
and shoulders. Wayne's head was
battered and cut to pieces.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-27
BANK ROBBED OF s315, 900
Five craeksmen Blow Safe at New
Westminster, 8. c., Bind Chinese
Caretaker and Escape.

New Westminster. B. Give mas
ter cracksmen. in flight with Ssl6.OOu
in gold and bills stolen from the vault
Of the Bank Of Montreal here. are b.
Ing sought by the police. who have a.
their only clue the story Of fright
ened Chinese caretaker who was
bound by the robbers as soon as he
entered the building.
Content with the bills Of large de.
nomination and the gold they could
easily transport. they left on the
watchmans bed $4,000 In gold. white
in the looted vault they left $15.0OO.
with small coins and bills scattered
about. When Chong Koh, the careta'
ker, entered the building, and was
captured. bound and gagged. the rob
bers had completed their work. The
Chinese worked himself, free after the
bandits had departed and notified the
police.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-27
RECIPE FOR FRO ZEN NouGAT
Rich Dish That Can BE Prepared With
the Aid Of The Ice Cream
Freezer.

A rich and beguiling tidbit for the
Ice cream freezer is prepared In this
way:
Brown delicately one-half pound
shelled, blanched almonds Add to the
nuts one cup sugar and place the
vessel containing them on the side Of
the stove. where the sugar will melt
slowly.
Then when melted bring the mixture
over the fire. but shake the pan con-
stantly and remove when the caramel
has become Of a coffee color No por-
ton Of it should be browner than q
cafe au lait shade. Remove from stove
and pour on creased plate to cool or
on a marble confectionery slab II
you own one.
When cold pound 1t to powder and
add this powder to a boiled custard
made Of the yolks of four eggs and one
pint Of cream.
Freeze. When It becomes stin open
freezer and add the whites OF the
eggs beaten very stiff with two table
spoonfuls of powdered sugar, two Ia
blespoonfuls OF orange Juice and the
same Of pressed pineapple juice.
Repack and let it stand for two or
three hours longer, after which 1t 10
ready to make the mouth OF the veri
est ascetic water.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-27
JUDGE GRosscUP z TO QUIT
Appellate JurIst Will Resign From
Bench In Oetober-Plans Ac.
tive Public Life.

Chicago.-Peter Stenger Grosscup,
Judge OF the United States circuit
court and a member Of the United
States circuit court Of appeals for
this district. will send his resignation
from the bench to President Taft
early in October.
This announcement, absolutely UNI
expected to members Of the bench
and bar and to the public generally.
was made by the jurist.
In statement dictated for the
press he gave the following explsnar
ton Of his decision to retire:
II wish more freedom, not only az
an individual, but as citizen. The
world politically is trying to catch up
with the worlds radically changed
economic conditions. The formative
period is approaching. Next years
presidential election will, I believe. he
the last one on the old lines. And the
settlement for the future will come
not through the courts Of law. but
through the courts Of public opinion.
II wish no ofice-expect never again
to hold office but wish greater free
dom than the bench gives to do my
part in this court of public opinion.
81 expect, of course. to re-enter the
practice of law-an idle life would be
an unhappy one but to practice law
in not too strenuous way.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-27
The execution of Professor Ferrer
in 1909 is being raised as an issue by
the revolutionary leaders with ire.
mendous effect.
STRIKES IN SPAIN SPREAD
AIfonso's Throne 10 Threatened by
Labor Upheavals - Martial Law
Proclaimed In Many Cities.

Madrid.-Anarchy reigns throughout
Spain as the result OF general labor
upheavals in most Of the large cities
and the end OF the. monarchy is freely
predicted by leaders OF the near.revo
luton.
Martial law hes been proclaimed In
several cities. but there are not enough
loyal troops to keep order and riot
ing is reported from oil parts. 8
The revolutionary movement. which
began with the general strike in Bill.
bao, is threatening the entire country.
The railroad men are on the point OF
striking. The step taken by Premier
Canalejas in declaring martial law in
the centers Of disturbance appears
only to have aggravated the toilers.
There have been numerous clashes
between troops and strikers and the
encounters frequently have been
marked by bloodsned. especially in
Bilbao.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-27
NINE KILLED BY AUTO.
MACHINE THROWS TIRE IN RACE
AT SYRACUSE N. Y.
Fourteen Are Hurt-car PiIoted by
Lee oIdfield Piunees Through Fence
at Terrific Speed.

Syracuse, N. Y.-On a track which
had been sprinkled for the benefit OF
President Taft, who had expressed q
desire to make circuit OF the race
course at the state fair grounds. a
Knox car. driven by Lee Oldheld.
slipped q tire during race and
crashed through fence surrounding
the track. The machine, which was
travelling at terrific speed. plunged
into a throng OF onlookers. killing nine
persons and injuring fourteen. The
the accident. 1!
Oldfeld, who was injured. is being
guarded by an officer in a city hos.
pital. and as soon as he RECEIVERS will
be arrested. & h #
Six OF the nine victims were killed
outright. and three others were so
badly injured that they died on the
way to the hospital. Il
The accident happened during the
forty-seventh mile OF the fifty-mile
race. Oldfiem was a lap behind Ralph
De Palma and was running even with
him. Oldfeld had had bad tire on
his car for over Stwenty-seven miles.
but it did not blow out until the race
was within three miles OF the finish.
At the time the tire exploded Do
Palma and Olddeld were neck and
neck. They had just taken the turn
at terrific speed that had the spec
tators almost in a frenzy. Then came
a crash that was heard all over the
field.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-27
SECOND BlBct a NECESSITY
Experienced Minister Knew What He
Was Talking About When He
Advised Junior.

4 .'Now that you are married" said the
experienced minister to the young
curate. you will have to stop us-
ing the church Bible for home study.
oh. yes. know how 1t is. You get
attached to q certain Bible, and can
study better with that right under
your nose. and would willingly pack
1t back and forth for the inspiration
it affords. I've been through it, Used
to do that very thing myself. but aft
er half a dozen wells and pair Of
gloves and some little lacey things that
I shall not attempt to specify foate6
down from the pulpit on Sunday morn.
ings in view OF the astonished and
amused congregation, accustomed
myself to two Bibles. The women
folk will put things into the Bible to
press. 1t is a habit you can't break
them of, and the frs- thing you know
these feminine knick-knacks 60 sail
ing away to humilIate you"
That night the curate turned the
pages Of his Bible carefully. "A veiS
and a scrap OF lace fell out. He sigh
cd. The next day he began to cult
vate an affection for q second Bible
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-27
a French Pear Dessert.

y Every Frenchwoman knows the
value OF combining cooked fruit with
cereal for the family dessert. Here
is her favorite way OF serving pears:
Peel. core and cut in halves half
dozen firm pears. Cook them slowly
for an hour Id strip Of two cups OF
water and one Of sugar. Meantime
boil. in double boiler for about an
hour and half cupful Of rice in two
cupfuls OF milk. with small piece OF
butter and sugar, and vanilla to taste.
When the rice is cooked turn 1t into
q mold. The French cook keeps the
rice warm while IL is setting in the
mold. but 1t would probably suit the
American taste better to place the
mold on ice. When ready to serve,
turn the rice out on round dish, and
arrange the pears neatly in a border.
Pour over them the strip in which
they have been cooked. favored, II de-
sired. with little rum.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-27
A HIT
What She Gained by Trying Again.

A failure at first makes us esteem
final success. &
A family in Minnesota that now en-,
Joys Postum would never have known
how good 1t is II the mother had been.
discouraged by tho failure Of her
first attempt to prepare It. Her SON.
tells the story:
''We had never used Postum till last:
spring when father brought homo ..
package one evening just to try It. We
had heard from our neighbors, and In
fact every one who used it, how we'll
they liked it.
well, the next morning Mother
brewed 1t about Ave minutes, just ~
she had been in the habit Of doing
with coffee without paying special at
tention to the directions printed on
the package. It looked weak and
didn't have very promising color, but
nevertheless father raised his cup
with an air Of exceptancy. It certain
ly did give him great surprise, but
I'm afraid it wasn't very pleasant
one, for he put down his cup with .
look Of disgust.
Mother wasn't discouraged though.
and next morning gave 1t another trial.
letting 1t stand on the stove till boil
ing began and then letting it boil for
fifteen or twenty minutes, and this
Time we were all so pleased with It
that We have used 1t ever since.
Father was confirmed dyspeptio
and a cup Of coffee was to him like poi
son. So he never drinks It any more,
but drinks Postum regularly. He isn't.
troubled with dyspepsia now and IL
actually growing fst, and I'm sure
Postum is the cause Of It. All the chill
dren are allowed to drink it and they
are perfect pictures Of health Name,
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek.
Mich.
Read the little book "The Road to,
MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's reason. y
Ever read the above Ietter9 A new
one appears frori time to time. They
are genuine, trse, and full Of kunaA
gAterest. e. & 55ls
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-27
VETS WIN MAINE ELECTION
Governor PIaisted and Council Of State
Officials Check Up Votes Cast In
Recent Liquor eallotIno.

Augusta, Me.-Governor Plaisted
and the council of state officials which
checked up on the votes cast in the
recent election, said their recount
showed majority Of rs for repeal OF
the prohibition clause Of the state
cons titution. Some doubt still remains
as to the correctness of the returns
and Governor Plaisted announced that
city and town clerks would be given
20 days to check the results.
With the result standing so close, q
correction in the vote in any of the
several towns might be sufficient 70
turn the tide against repeal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-27
OLYMPIC IN CRASH.
LARGEST LINER IN THE WORLD
coLLIDEs WITH BRITISH
CRUISER HAWKE.
RETURNS TO PORT SAFELY
Prominent Americans on Board-War
Graft That Stove Hole in Steam
e. Also Is Damaged
No Lives Lost.

Southampton, England. Carrying
the largest list of first-class passen-
gers that has ever started across the
Atlantic on the one craft, the White
Stars crack liner. the Olympic. the
largest ship afloat, was rammed by
the, British cruiser Hawke.
The collision occurred OF the north
side of the Isle of Wight. A great
hole was stove in the starboard quar-
ter of the Olympic, but the 1000 pas
sengers escaped unframed. Captain
Smith Immediately signaled for Ports
mouth to send him tugs, then drove at
full speed for the mud banks on
Osborne bay.
Meantime he ordered the collision
gates and doors closed, thus stopping
the thrush of water. The craft i'm.
mediately righted itself and the COM
mander decided he could reach South
ampton under the Olympic's own
power.
The Hawke had been undergoing
steam trials following extensive re-
pairs at Portsmouth and was travel
ing at great speed when she over
took the Olympic. The cruiser was
passing the liner to starboard when
suddenly the former drew in and
crashed into the steamers quarter
about twenty feet from the stern. It
is thought the warship was drawn
against the other vessel by the sue
ton. After the impact the Hawke
drew astern and her crew threw the
collision mats over a badly damaged
bow.
There was great excitement, but no
panic, on board the liner, the passen.
gers Of which were treasured by the
officers. The weather was somewhat
thick and there was a squall at the
time OF the accident, but the haze
was not sufficient to obscure either
vessel from the other.
The Olympic sailed from Southamp-
ton, bound for New York by way OF
Cherbourg and Queenstown. The first
cabin passengers numbered 724.
Among them were between twenty
and thirty American millionaires.
All told there were nearly 5000 peo-
pie on board.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-27
Homemade Headcheese.

Take nice fresh pigs head. scrape
and scald 1t well; then boil in clear
water. When boiled SO the meat falls
from the bone easily take from the
water and pick of the meat. Now
spread a cloth in small pan or dish
and arrange your meat so the fat and
lean parts are apart; sprinkle with
pepper, salt, cloves, allspice and pun
the cloth as tight as you can; press
till cold. Put some heavy weight on
top Of dish. Sprinkle your seasoning
in between your meat. When cold
cut in slices and put in this brine:
One quart water, one good-sized on
ion, pepper and salt to suit your taste.
Make quite salty, as 1t tastes better.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-27
JOHNSON RAlLRoADED, is CRY
Confessed Slayer Of Madison (Wis.)
Girl 10 Innocent In Opinion
Of Sheriff.

= s. 4. ! z
Madison, Wis.-That John A. John
son was railroaded to the peniten-
tiary for the murder Of Annie Lem
berger is the belief Of thousands Of
Madison people. who are demanding
hat the case be reopened. Sheriff
Brown. who took johnson to prison.
stated that in his opinion the LENDER
ger case is not yet solved and that
Johnson is not the murderer. He in
timated that other arrests may be
made.
The sheriff and the police are still
making an investigation in the vicinity
of the Lemberger home in the hope
that they will be able to find the
missing night gown.
It is reported that the Lemberger
girl was insured for 5000 and that this
amount was recently increased to
$500. is
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-27
CIVIL WAR PER|LS
ALL sPAIN'UNpER MARTlkL3LAW;
4. TROOPS SHOOT DOWN
eiL1oA RIOTERS.
GENERAL STRIKE IS CALLED
Alfonso Signs Decree suspendina Con.
stltutlonaI Guarantees RepubIican
81 Plot Said to Have Condemned Wey-
Ter; Cities seethe With Mobs.

Madrid.-King Alfonso has signed a
decree suspending the constitutional
guarantees, a general railroad strike
has been called, the nation is prac-
tically under martial law and the
fall of the Spanish throne is threat
ened.
These drastic measures bring to- a
crisis the revolution agitation which
has been fomenting for several
months. In the labor strikes the gov
eminent recognizes an attempt to
overthrow King Alfonso andsestablish
a republic. and the measures OF sup
preston will be sharp and swift.
Disorder is reported from every cor
ner OF Spain. The revolution Is gain
Ing Roadway at an alarming rate. de-
spite the proclamation OF bayonet
rule. Great excitement prevails in
government circles. The railroads OF
the country will be tied up as we'll as
most Of the manufactures In the in
dustrial sections. Thousands of men
will be idle.
Premier Canalajes announces that
the outbreaks at Valencia and BARGE
Iona were the first step in a well
planned Revolutionary plot, the details
Of which were subsequently learned
by the police. The assassination of
General Weyler, captain-general OF
Catalonia, was to have been accom-.
plished at once and other officials
were marked for death. Several of
the conspirators have been ar
rested. 5,
Valencia has been under martial
law for two days and the city has
been in riotous tumult The author
tiles gained the upper hand. but the
strikers proceeded to the adjacent
town Of Cullera, where they murdered
Judge and wounded several other
omcials who. had been engaged in the
trial Of those who had been ar
rested.
The situation is acute at Bilboa.
Saragossa, Cadiz, Huelva. Seville and
Gijon, where riots have occurred. A
mob stormed the jail at Bilboa in an
attempt to free the prisoners and their.
purpose was frustrated only by vol.
I ley from the troops. Twenty-six were
wounded.
The execution of Professor Ferrer
in 1909 is being raised as an issue by
the revolutionary leaders with ire.
mendous effect.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-27
.ErNA Loss is SOL 100000
Volcano Continues to Throw Out
Lava, cinders and Ashes-Three
Towns Threatened.

Catania, Sicily.-The rush Of lava
from Mount Etna now threatens three
towns, Alcantara. Francaville and
Golicchiata The latter place is in i'm
mediate danger.
Clouds OF smoke and cinders are
pouring from the volcano and the at
mosphere is insufferable. Ashes fill
the air.
The river Of lava flowing to the
north has now divided into four
streams, the largest Of which is NOV
ing toward Alcantara.
The loss caused by the eruption ex-
ceeds $20,000,000.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-27
.INDIcI SHOE TRUST CHIEFS
Federal Grand Jury At Boston Returns
True Bills Against United Machin.
cry Company and Officers.

Boston.-Ofacers Of the United
Shoe Machinery company were in
dicted by the United States grand
jury for conducting business in re-
straint of trade. in violation Of the
antitrust law.
The penalty is a fine Of $4,000 or
Imprisonment for one year, or both.
The corporation itself also is indicted.
The individuals indicted are Presi-
dent Sidney W. Winslow Of Orleans,
Directors Edward p. Hurd OF Newton.
William Barbour of New York, and
Elmer P. Howe Of Boston, and James
j.. Storrow, the largest shareholder
and formerly director.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-27
NO MORE TOUGH STEAKS NOW
Rollers Grind Them Up Until Evsn
Old Folks Can Eat Them
Easily.

Some astute legislator who wants
to put the boarding house vote in his
vest pocket can do it by pushing
through bill enforcing the use Of the
machine shown here which was in.
vented by West Virginia man. as a
meat grinder that is guaranteed to
make tender morsel Of the toughest
steak that ever broke a tooth. Two
rollers, with teeth on them. do the
trick Beneath them are troughs.
with projecting fingers along one edge.
and when piece Of meat is run un-
der these rollers. rs garment is run
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-27
MADISON OF KANSAS is DEAD
insuraent Kansas Congressman 10
Stricken Suddenly In His
Home.

Dodge City. Kan.-Edmond H. Madi-
son. representative from the Seventh
Kansas district, and one Of the most
influential insurgents" in congress.
died at. the breakfast table at homo
here.
Pontiac, Mich.-President Taft was
shocked to learn Of the death of Rep
resentatiye Madison. He was to
have been guest OF the congressman
during his visit in Kansas next week
and in Syracuse. last Saturday de-
clared that Judge Madison was In q
large degree responsible for the in
auguration Of the present tour across
the continent.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-27
.Si'T [ | IS DEAD | D
premier AssAssINATED At
OPERA HOUSE IN KEN sue
cUMBs TO WOUNDS.
HIS DEATH is PEACEFUL
Passing Of RussIa's "iron Man" Causes
Jews by Thousands to Flee coun-
try = Hundreds Of Assassln's
Friends Taken Into Custody.

Kiev.-Premier Peter A. Stolypin is
dead from bullet wounds received at
the hands OF Dimitri Bogroff. a Jewish
lawyer. during gala performance at
the municipal theater.
With the passing Of Russia's "iron
man" the emperor faces a situation
which all the bewildering under
ground resources Of the car are at
work to combat
Jews, fearing massacre more VIC
lent than any yet recorded in Russia's
black history, are fleeing from the
country in hordes. Hundreds left the
province of Kiev Immediately upon
hearing of the premier's death, and as
the news reaches the outlying prov
inces thousands of the prosecuted peo-
pie are crossing the borders for safe
IT,. The utmost excitement prevails
in the government centers. where dill
gent search is being made for others
Of the revolutionary band OF which
Borgroff is believed to be .
member.
Every known acquaintance Of Bog
ron has been arrested. More than
200 Of his friends among them many
prominent lawyers, are in prison. Bog
roff, plunged into mental delirtum by
the news Of his victims death, Is fur
nishing the police with every detail OF
the circumstances leading up to his
crime. He Is said to have revealed
the names Of other high officials
marked for death and extra precau-
lions are being taken to guard these
| persons from assassination. Bogroh
had maintained an attitude of conf.
dence up to the time of the premier's
first sinking spell, but when told that
M. stolypin could not live the prison.
er became respondent and talked
freely of his act.
Kiev is practically under martial
law. Armed Cossacks are patrolling
the streets and few of the residents
venture out OF doors. fearing arrest
as suspects. The streets about the
sanitarium where the premier died
have been closed to all traffic. The
secret police are alert to detect the
first indication of a revolutionary up
rising consequential upon the death OF
Suo lAcA " AOSS. 6AAAAAAe-Ay
caused him to be viciously hated and
feared by the terrorists.
Almost until the last the premier
was conscious, and for half an hour
his wife alone was at his bedside.
Toward the end Stolypin suffered
greatly. He groaned necessarily and
threw himself about on the couch on
which he lay. Finally the heart action
became weaker, and as the body grew
cold, the premier realized that death
was overtaking him. At a lucid inter
val priest administered extreme
JUNCTION. The Metropolitan Flavian
blessed and consoled him in his last
moments. Frequently he called:
Give me the letter. Take it away
Give me red pencil His last words
were: Lift me. Light up"
Half an hour before his death Stoly
pin asked the doctors to turn hin
on his side. He died peacefully. sur
rounded by several Of his relative.
and state officials.