davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-06-08
Doctor Star Pumpkin Pie Maker.

Doctor Star Pumpkin Pie Maker.
DR.. Silas E. Mcdonald is Oak Parks
star pumpkin pie maker. His receipt
won the prize position in the Euclid
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church's
cook book He said mis- mother made
good pumpkin pie, but his wife's was
better, and he followed her plan Here
1t is: ITO one quart of properly
stewed pumpkin, pressed through col
ander, add enough good rich milk to
moisten it, a teaspoonfrl of salt, one
half cup of molasses, one tablespoon
full of ginger and one teaspoonful OF
nutmeg. Bake i'll moderate en-
Chicago Tribune.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-06-08
-he SOURCE Of zeal Heartx.

!, sweet. nohle disposition is abso.
,lteiy essential to the highest form Of
Success Magazine. 1t has transformed
many a plain face. A bad temper, i'll
nature, jealousy, viii ruin the most
beautiful face ever created. After all.
there is no beatty ike that produced
by a lovely character. Neither cos
imetics. massage, nor drugs can re-
move the lines of prejudice selfish.
ness. envy, anxiety, mental vacilla-
ton, that are the results OF wrong
thought habits
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-06-08
Surely Veteran Musician.

William Kuhe, who introduced Patti,
Trebeli and Christine Nilsson TO the
concert platform in England, is eighty
seven years old, an age which. ne
thinks. entities hi i. to be known as
the oldest musician in the world. He
was born in Prague in 1923, the son OF
German parents He is a pianist and
has given concerts in association with
some of the worlds most famous ar
lists.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-06-08
japan

Japan seem.
IN the world K 4.
ly conquered, So pan
ese carry a stiff 4e cen.
turies ago a grea. Apedition
under Emperor ku set out to
take in the Japanes. A. Ten only
of the 100000 were se.. back alive to
tell the tale.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-31

Persons who have seen jeanette in
action here with Harry Wuest and
Carl Norris, while he was a fixture
of the Morris camp the past summer
were of the opinion that the negro
was one Of the cleverest boxers in the
American ring. Facts would seem to
bear out that opinion, for jeanette,
having fought every heavyweight of
note in the world. has never been
knocked out. and has three twenty
round draws with the demon fighter
Sam Langford to his credit.
That jeanette should be outpointed
in a short bout by a fourth rater like
Porly' Flynn seems almost impos-
sible. But probably jeanette is like
a bunch of the heavy boys who do not
get their stride until at least fifteen
sessions have been fought. And it's
the long fights that decide champion
ships, anyhow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-31
String Beans win Bacon.

Add about one fourth pound of
bacon 20 quart Of string beans hav-
ing bacon sliced and cut into inch
square pieces Cook forty miutcs.
then season with salt. pepper and a
lump Of butter. drop a few egg
dumplings on top. cover carefully and
cook fifteen minutes. II you have
some tiny new potatoes they may be
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-31
Tl,nn outpofnts jeanette.

New York. Aug. "Porky'
Flynn had shade the better OF Joe
jeanette. colored heavyweight in a
ten round bout before the Fairmuuut
Athletic club last night. u was the
first fight in this city under the new
boxing law.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-31
ANU Sl.Nii3NTS.

..,s..., .....s......'
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-06
coNvicT DIES WHILE
TRYING TO SAVE ANOTHER.
Sing Sing Inmate Pulled Down by
Italian Suicide.

Ossining, N. Y, June 5.-One convict
gave his life today in an unsuccessful
effort to save another from suicide by
drowning.
Each morning at Sing Sing prison
the conwcts march in squads to the
wall overlooking the river to empty
their slop buckets. Today Antonio
Guaro, q mDrose Italian SO years old
hurled his bucket far out and then
leaped after it. That suicide and not
escape was his purpose was evident IS
soon as he struck the water, for he
made every effort to sink.
Three members of the squad leaped
in after him. but the current was too
strong for two of them and they vera
hauled out exhausted Ernest Sin
clair. a youth, was the only one who
reacred Guaro's side. The Italian
threw his arms about Sinclair's neck
and although the young mans fists
beat upon his face and head, hung on
until both sank together.
The two bodies were recovered soon
after. with Guaro's arms still entwin-
ed about the neck Of his would-be res
cuer.
Guaro had served several terms be-
fore. Sinclair was serving the last OF
a there year term for abduction. Both
came from New York city
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-06
CUPBOARD WAS BARE.
Not Even Dill Pickle on Shelves of
Bridgeport Jail LarGer.

Not even a dill pickle or a suecu-
lent prune graced the pantry at the
county jail yesterday Wnen Sheriff
Vollmer went to the North avenue in
stitutfon to take possession, says the
Bridgeport Farmer The departing
officials had licked the platter clean.
The cracker box was empty, the sugar
bowl contained nothing to sweeten the
coffee and the bread was not among
those present.
Sheriff Vollmer ransacked the place
but could not find enough to feed the
900 prisoners who were pIaintiveIy
lick the jailers. Continuing his tour
of the premises the new sheriff found
that the pictures had been taken from
the walls of the Office. Even as he
inspected the building Sheriff VolImer
saw moving vans going away loaded
with goods, but he didn't try to stop
them.
The engineer, whose time had ex-
pired. damped the fires Wednesday
night, and yesterday morning when
the prisoners romped merriiy to their
daily pastirne of making shoes, there
Was no power to start the machinery.
So they went back to their apartrn nents
and read Laura Jean Libbys rawlings
until the fires were started again.
The three officials who We're not
reappointed went away Wednesday,
and left Deputy Jailer Scefeld in
prisoners didn't know they had only
one guardian or they might have tried
to tear qD the jail by the roots. Dep
uty Scotleld finally sent out and got
enough food to supply the inmates and
the cruel war was over.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-06
MARKET WAGONS STOPPED
AT THE CANADA LINE.
Americans Have Bsen in Habit Of De-
iiverina Supplies Across the Line.

Washington. June 5.-ManY border
cities which extend their cor1mercs 70
Canada and Mexico telegrzphsd pro-
tests to the customs authorities today
against the decision By the cUssora
court, which prohibits the free re-
entry Of domestic animals which have
been taken across the h1e.
In some Of the border cities ths
market wagons which deliver daily sup
plies across the line were stopped bY
the customs collectors. At other CIT
les which adjoin Canada traffic vas
delayed. Under the courts 3nterprsta-
tion of the law a delivery horse ones
taken across the border is dBtiabis
when 1t comes back. Motor trucks pasz
freely in all sucn cases, as provision
of the law allows them ID be bonded
for return.
The courts decision reaches 70 so1p y
high places. CHEZ JuStice White &c
the supreme court n the United States
will take several fine horses with him
when. he goes to HIS summer hons tn
Canada. He has prepared to paw du-I
ty on them when he returns.
An old customs regulation permit
ting the free return of an American
animal within three days vas dug oss
of the old files BY officials who sousss
some relief for the cities affected. ogt
it was found that the customs COURTS
decision reversed this.
Several amendments to the E5W h4gs
been prepared by congressman WHO
have suffering constituents.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-06
Took Sherman
For His Name
TO OVERCOME OBJECTIONS TO-
WARD DUTCH SoN-IN.LAW.
scHIEB's cOUNsEL's STORY
Name Was Suggested by Statue of
General sherman-PerpIexins EeIe-
nnsnt in Bathtub Mystery Cleared Up

New York. June 5.-The mystery in
the case of Henry A. Scheib, who is
under arrest, charged with the murder
of his wife, who was formerly Eliza
beth O'Grady of Springfield, Mass,
was cleared up tonight, according to
Edward o. Towne of Chicago. asso-
ciate counsel for Scheib
Letters to "Mrs. Hugh A. Sherman"
After the discovery of Mrs. Scheib' s
body in the bathtub last week, and
the finding of letters in Scheib's room,
the police were perplexed by letters
addressed to his wife. as Mrs. Hugh
A. Sherman
Couple First Met at Church.
According to Mr. Towne's romantic
explanation, Scheib first saw Eliza
beth O'Grady at Church here one
Sunday in 1906, and they met in the
same pew SO often that they became
acquainted and walked in the park.
Joked Over Their Names.
They joked over the German and
Irish combination of Scheib and
O'Grady.
Wanted More Suitable Name for
Scheib.
The girl told him she had taken
the name of Lillian Lover, as trans
lation of what O'Grady meant in
Eish,' and they were trying to find a
suitable substitute for Scheib, so Lii
Ian's parents would not object to a
+Dutchnan.''
Gen. Sherman's Statue Gave the Cue.
At the time they were passing the
equestrian statue of General Sherman
near Central park and she suggested
adoption of the famous generals name.
Were Married as Sherman.
This was agreed upon and they were
sTe17 Z h ie-r
was a pet name which the wife ap-
piled la ter.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-06
SANFORD REUNION.
Memorial Window Unveiled in Milford
Church.

The annual reunion of the Sanford
association was held Memorial day at
the First church, Milford. At one
o'clock dinner was served by the
ladies of the church. At 8 the win
dow for which the association has
contributed was unveiled in memory
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sanford,
among the first settlers Of Milford,
who united with the First church in
1912. The window, which was put in
place by the artist who designed it,
is of opalescent glass with a picture
of the original church building, and
burned in colors is the following in
scription: I'm memory of Thomas
Sanford, one of the original planters
Of Milford, Conn.," with the dates of
their membership in the society.
After the unveiling of the memorial
window. placed on the east side of
the church. an open air meeting was
held at Memorial bridge. DIR. E. B.
Sanford, president of the Sanford as
sociation, made the leading address,
and was followed by a number of 9TH
er speakers from different sections of
the country. A copy of the genealog-
ical history of the Sanford family was
on exhibition .
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-06
SOCIALISTS ESTABLISH A
MINIATURE REPUBLIC
Six Hundred of Them to Hun Things
in Lower Csihornis.

Los Angeles, Cal. Juns 5.-Accora<
ing to Capt. Louis James Of the go
ciaIst insurrecto forces IN Lower CAL
ifornis, the mission which caused the
temperance recently Of "GeDeraT c.
Rhys Price from Tijuana has been se-
complighed and by this time there viii
have reached the coast near Tijuana
an expedition consisting Of 200 men,
two breech-loading field pieces and
10000 rounds Of ammunition sent from
Los Angeles Captain James declares
that q vessel conveying the reinforce
ments to the Tijuana garrison depart
ed from q point near Los Angeles sa
Saturday night and succeeded in get
ting beyond the reach OF the United
States authorities.
The socialistic insurrectos claim
that they will have force Of 500
men, nearly all of whom are Amerf-
cans, to back up their estab1ishment
of the Republic of Lower California
They assert that the Mexican govern
ment will be busily occupied offasr<
wise, that it will not be in q. position
for many months TO send an army
against them and in the n1esntfr1s
they will be able to fortify Enseuada
and make it impregnable.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-06
ErstWhl1e Insurrecto Leader Will Enter Mex
lean Capital Like Conquering Hero
CITY WILL RING WITH ssVIVA MADERO"
Federal Soldiers Whom He Vanqushed, will Furnish
Him Escort and Protection, and Federal Military
Bands will Play in His Honor-Politica1 Clubs
Forming Boom Him for Presidency.
Booming Maeero for Presidency.

Booming Msesro for Presidency.
Dozens OF clubs having az their mo-
tive the booming Of Madero have beers
organized since the close Of the war.
and all these are active in planning
the reception Of the man they viii
subsequently support for the prssf-
dency. They have agreed that Ma
dero shall ride through the streets q
the city at the head Of q procession
May Have Military Escort.
1t is expected that a military escort
will be provided and that q. represent
tation Of the army will be m the lie,
although no definite orders TO this e.
feet have yet come from the war de-
partment Besides the DELEGATIONS from
the various clubs there WIN be a.
visions made Up OF all classes Of CON-
1nercial employees and OF uorkn1s1
from factories. Even athletic eIS5s
have asked for places IA the line.
Decorating Already Begun.
In the decorations. begun today.
there IS a touch Of the Official. - 8
customary on national holidays, t0e-
ers are placed by the city around tbs
electric light poles IN the center oS
San Francisco street. the most i'm
port thoroughfare. Every where ths
national colors are making their ap-
pearance, and it is expected that hun
dreds of private houses and even tas
honor of the erstwhile rebel chisl.
Troops to Preserve Order.
Throughout the city win Be STA
toned troops, partly in honor of Ia
dero and partly to preserve order,
should over-enthusiasm find express
sion in breaking windows.
Trains Running Again.
The first regular through train in
many months started for Bl Paso to-
day. With this resumption Of trs6c
on the Mexican Central, the National
railway system was restored 70 condf-
tions almost normal Trains are nov
operated on all but TWO branch roads
A New Political Psrty.
San Antonio, Texas June sit was
reported today that leaders Of the
Mexican cientifieco party will meet IN
New York city within two weeks n,
form a new party and TO conduct =
campaign afterwards FOR the presiden~
cy of Mexico.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-06
Better View Of
Deck Of Maine.
WATER LOWERED ARounD THE
WRECKED BATTLEsHIP.
PUMPING is NOW UNDER WAY
Several Weeks Before She Can Be
Released from Mud-Bodes May
Then Be Recovered.

Havana, June 5.-The preliminary
stage in the work of exposing the
wreck of the battleship Maine was
completed today, when repairs to the
calsson which was ruptured two weeks
ago were finished by the ursving of the
last interlocking piles.
Pumping Out the Water.
Immediately the work of pumping
out the water from the main Golfer
dam was begun. Two powerful cen
trifusal pumps were used and the wa
ter level had been lowered two feet
when darkness set in and the work
was suspended.
Retaining Walls Stable.
At this stage OF the operations no
indications have been observed of any
instability in the retaining walls. The
morning and it is expected that the
water level in the cofferdam will be
lowered about five feet.
viii Expose the Deck.
This will suffice to expose most of
the after-part of the deck, which was
remote from the immediate effects of
the explosion. This mainly affected
the forward part cf the ship from a
point just att of the forward ten-inch
turret.
Retaining Wall to Be Tested.
A1teTs d considerable quantity Oh
wafer has been removed the pumping
operations probably will be suspended
ten days so that the most careful tests
of the stability of the retaining wall
may be made before the entire wreck
is freed from the water.
Mud VIII Be Removed.
If the security of the retaining wall
is considered satisfactory the pumping
viii proceed rapidly, after which the
mud in which the wreck is embedded
viii be removed. permitting an in
spection of the bottom of the ship and
the determination beyond all question
of the character of the explosion by
which the Maine was destroyed.
Present indications are that some
weeks must elapse before a complete
examination is made. The lowering g
of the water level this afternoon
merely gives a clearer view of the
after deck than has been possible
heretofore. showing it to be encum-
bered with barnacles and other marine
growth. 1t is not expected that human
remains viii be found until the un-
covering of the bulk of the hull per-
mits of a. complete exploration.
Cofferdam VIII Meet Expectations.
The most important feature of the
removal of the water so far is the
strong indication that the main cof-
ferdam will fulfil all the expectations
Of the army engineers by resisting the
tremendous pressure from the water
outside.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-06
Coroner Mix Attributes Trolley Collision to
Care1essness and Negligence OF Motorman
COULD HAVE AVERTED THE ACCIDENT
eff He had beer on the Lookout Declares the Coroner
ALI of the Appliances of the Car Found to be in
Good Running Order at Time of the Fatality-Air-
brak. Tested and Found to be All Right

New Haven. Conn, June 5.-Coroner
Ri Mix late today handed down his
finding on the trolley collision at Race
Brook on Memorial day, in which
James Malone of Orange was almost
instantly nilled and eight others injur-
ed finding that Robert r Grannis- mo-
torrnan of the car which crashed head
on into a car ahead. criminally re-
sponsibie for the death of Malone.
Recital Of Circumstances.
The coroner in his finding recites
the circumstances leading up TO the
accident. Row car No. 142 was slowed
up and came almost to a stop to allow
@ passenger to get of, and how car No.
1sS. run by Grants, running in the rear
Of car 1872 colided with the latter and
caused James Malone to receive injur-
les to his brain and spinal cord, break
ing his right and left thighs and NUM-
ercOus bruises and abrasions in his
boy. which caused his death. and
saXs.
Motorman Not Keeping Good Lookout.
Il find that said Motorman Robert r.
Grsnnis knowing that was running
in the rear Of said sar .. 142, which
was filed with passengers. should
have been keeping good lookout
ahead and watching closely the move
rnents OF said car 142. and that If he
had been doing so said collision could
have been averted.
Was on Return Trip.
Il find that said Motorman Robert r.
Grannis on the morning of May 30,
1911. went on duty at 1l.20 a. M, ana
that he left with said car 13s at about
= 30 r. rn. &C run from Derby to Yale
feld. and was on his etun tip when
the collision occurred.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-06
CONNECTICUT MAY HAVE
TO ESTABLISH LEPER CAMP.
New York and Massachusetts, Decline
to Take Hartford Victim.

Hartford. Conn. June 5.-Health Of
fcals Of the state of New work have
declined 10 allow Fiartford's leprosy
Jatient who has been at the Hartford
hospital f1r several weeks. to be taken
20 the New York colony for lepers. DIR.
90. r Botsford superintendent OF the
board OF health. received word to that
effect today.
Inasmuch as Massachusetts has al
ready declined to take the case off
Uartford's hands. the board OF health
e. in n ruandary as to what disposition
20 make 0f the patient. The man. who
Is about so years of age. is said to
have the disease in an advanced stage.
Ths physicians declare there is no
danger Or other persons contracting
the disesse. but the patient is KEEP
isolated AZ the hospital. The city board
Of health may establish camp some
where for the patient to spend the rest
or mis- days in.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-06
SILVER ANNIVERSARY
Celebrated by Teutonio Maennerchor
of New Britain.


One of the biggest German celebra-
tons in months took place Tuesday
night in Maennerchor hall, New Brit
ain, when Teutonia Maennerehor cele-
brated the twenty-ffth anniversary Of
it's founding. Many were present, in
Guiding members of Hartford, Reck-
VILE and New Britain singing socie-
ties
A beautiful silver cup twenty inches
high and twelve or fifteen inches in
diameter was presented the Maenner-
cher by the Rockville Liedeftafel.
The cup was properly inscribed
Another silver cup was presented the
Maenneroher by the Hartford Saeng-
erbund, and Still another and even
larger one, was given them by the
Austrian singing society of New
Britain. From the New Britain quar-
tette club the Maennerchor received a
beautiful picture of Beethoven, the
composer. A check for s25 was the
members present from their wives.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-06

Mexico City, June 5.-When Fran
cisio I. Madero, Jr., enters the capital
on Wednesday, thousands will greet
him at the station and soldiers of the
army which he whipped will line the
streets. In mis- honor military bands
will play, and the police. whose duty
it once was to arrest those who cried
Viva Madero!" will join in the greet
ing.
To Co the Limit for Private Citizen.
OmcialIy, Madero is a private cit
izen. Therefore the guns of the gar
rEson will give him no salute and
legally the Mexican national hymn
be done under the law viii be done by
official Mexico as well as the populace
to make him welcome.
The Hook for Men Behind the Guns.
But there will be disappointment
for thousands of men who have borne
the hardships of war. The revolu-
tionists in Cuernavaca are to have no
part in the celebration. This was de-
cided today, but neither they nor their
representatives in the capital have
ceased their efforts to have the edict
withdrawn.
Deemed Unsafe to Have Them.
Fearing that the presence of so
many armed men, not accustomed to
the discipline Of the regular army,
might result in trouble. government
officers deemed it wise to refuse their
plea for participation in the festivi-
ties. 1t is possible they yet may
mach in the parade. If not, it is
likely that hundreds of them Will be
permitted to visit the capital, leay-
ing their arms in camp.
To Make Address from Balcony.
Madero's train will be met a short
distance out of the city by another
in which viii be committees repre-
senting various political clubs. They
Will escort him and those with him
to the capital It is planned that Ma
dero shall go directly to his horne and
from q balcony address the crowd. Ii
was from a balcony Of this house that
he made the first political address OF
the presidential campaign which re-
suited in his imprisonment and caused
the revolution.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-06
BLESS THE BELLS.
Large Consreg Attends Services
at ST. Mary's Church, Waterbury.

A large congregat tor attended tie
services at St Mary's Greek Russian
Catholic Orthodox church on Crown
street, Waterbury,. Tuesday morning,
at which service the large three large
bronze bells were blest. At the nine
o'clock mass Rev. John Milasavieh of
Brooklyn n. Y. blest the bells in the
church proper. Immediately after
wards the work of placing the three
bells. weighing respectively Ats, 1858
and 165 pounds, was started, under the
direction Of John Patrick, a trustee
and founder of the church.
1t is expected that the parishioners
will be summoned to mass hereafter
by the tolling of the bells. The amount
paid for the bells was about $500,
realized through church collections
and contributions of individuals.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-06
WORTH s2,ooo,ooo BUT
WIFE DOES HER WASHING.
Mrs. steser Wants Separation After
SO Years of Marriage.

Chicago, June 5.-After SO years OF
rnawied life, John v. Steger, a piano
manufacturer, was made defendant to-
day in a suit for separate maintenance,
fled by his wife, Louise r. Steger,
Mrs. Steger declared in her bill that
her husband t'was engrossed in the
accumulation of wealth. which seemed
entirely to obliterate from his nature
devotion and affection toward her"
Mrs. Steger asserted that her hus-
her only $40 a week to clothe herself,
pay doctors bills and all other ex-
penses, and made her do the family
washing and other menial labor.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-06

Greenwich. June 5.--Because he had
neglected to bring along a wedding
ring yesterday. Abijah CAdy of Corn
WALTON the Hudson came very near
having to wait Another day before the
knot was tiad The bride was Miss
Puma Robinson of vurtzboro, N. Y.
IL VAR the brides sister who saved a
postponefpent OF the ceremony by
iosninS = ring. the pastor refusing to
rsnrry snrrn until there was ring for