davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25

Tvo-base hits-CaIdwell. Rodie. Mcintyre
BrocH-tt Corhan. Hartzcl Home run-WoiteI'
B;ts OF Rrockett in Is innings; on OaIa-
veil 3 i'm % innings Sacrifice hits-Corhan
90, Gardner %. Lord stolen hase-Bodle.
Double PLAY Mclntyre and Collins. Len on
bases-ChiCaeo 5. New York. : First hase on
vel l. struck out-By BIockett ] by Cald-
well |. BY Olmstead 2. Timc-2.oo. Umpres-
Efan and Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25
WASHINGTON
Totals. 40 g 10 80 % Totals 81 51lss2

sBaued FOR Ness in eighth inning 1Batted
fof Groom In ninth inning. IRAN for Schaefer
e. va out Nhon winning run was scored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25

The awanhaka-Corinthian Yacht Clubs
first race Of the season will be sailed on
Saturday, after the formal opening OF the
clubhouse at oyster Bay. The race will be
for the New York Yacht club 30-footers
for Class i and for the clubs l5-foot
sloops. In the evening there will be
dance at the clubhouse. on Sunday there
will be divine service on board the steam
yacht oneida in the harbor. and on Mon
day the club gives special dinner I'm honor
of the members who have built the Sea-
wanhaka challenger for the Manhasset
Bay Cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25
,TIoS.I LEAGUE STANDING.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GaA'LS
New York AT Chicago.
Boston at -. Louis. ..
Washington ri Dctr"u -,
PhiIadciphia nj Cleveland
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
New York. 5: Chicago. 3.
Philadelphia. o: Cleveland. L.
St Louis. / Boston, o.
bet roit. 6: Washington D.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
rpC W.I.P.C.
Detroit 90 1874 Boston. !. 10 90 90
Phlla ~ IL SIS Cleveland. 10 z, 800 900
New York /, - .53l Nashton a. "oo
Chicago. i6 - SIG IT. Louis. IL ~ 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25
Baseball FiSbf
in Obree Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsbarg mt BROOKLYN: so,,b;a
81. Louis mt Phiiadc,p,,n'
RESULTS OF GAMES yEsTEhpAi
New York, 2: Cincinnati. j.
Brooklyn. 8: Pittsburg, y.
81 louis, 4: philadelphia
chicago. 4: Boston =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25

'Battod for Moore in the eighth inning
81 Iouis............o o.
Philadelphia .......0 o o - %
Twc-base hits-Dooin. Welchance. Doolan.
stolen bases Cakes Knabe. Mage. Struck out
Ry Golden :: by Moore :. First base on
errors Philadelphia .. First base on balls
or Golden g. of Moore .. Left on bases 81
] ouis 2 Philadelphia. : Pitchers record or
Moore. hits and % times at bat in eight in
nings: on HUMPHREYS. bit and times al bat
in one inning Passed ball l'resnahan. Time
LIS Umpircs- Eason and Johnstone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS

All games scheduled were postponed on
account Of wet grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25
YACHTING SEASON TO OPEN
First Races on GrGvesend Bay
To Be Held on Saturday.

Yacht racing for the season on Graves
end Bay will start off with the Atlantic
Yacht Club on Saturday. The initial re-
gatta II the year will he an open race for
all classes Of sloops. schooners and yawls.
DR. John II. DeMund. Walter II. Sykes,
jr.. and Carlos de Zafra. the regatta COM
mttee of the club. have decided to start
the schooners, sloops and yawls of Glass
y and above at ! o'clock I'm the afternoon
and send them over an outside course.
The smaller classes will race over the
uSuai GraveSend Bay courses. and will
start at o'clock I'm the afternoon
In addition To the regular races sched-
uled by the Atlantic Yacht Club. the Sea
Gate organization has offered its dock as
the starting and finishing point for the
regattas Of the Bensonhurst Yacht Club
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-03-03
SYNOPSIS.

Lawrence Blakeley. lawyer, goes to
Pittsburg with the forged notes in the
Bronson case to get the deposition of
quests glakeley to. buy her a Pullman
ticket, He gives her lower IL and re-
pains lower 10. He finds a drunken man
IN lower 10 and retires in lower
y He awakens in lower and
nnds his clothes and bag missing. The
man In lower 10 is found murdered. Cir
cumstantial evidence points to both
Blakeley and the man VINO stole his
clothes. The train is wrecked and Blake
ley Is rescued from a burning car by
girl in blue. His arm is broken. The girl
proves to be Alison West his partners
sweetheart. Blakeley returns home and
nnds he Is under surveillance. Moving
pictures Of the train taken just before
the wreck reveal to Blakeley man leap
ing from the train with his stolen grip.
Investigation proves that the mans name
ts Sullivan. Mrs. Conway, the woman for
whom Blakeley bought Pullman ticket,
tries to make a bargain with him for the
forged notes, not knowing that they are
missing. Blakeley and an amateur de-
cective investigate the home Of Sullivan's
sister. From a servant Blakeley learns
that Alison West had been there on a
visit and Sullivan had been attentive to
ner. Sullivan is the husband of daugh-
ter Of the murdered man. Blakeley's
house is ransacked by the police. He
learns that the affair between Alison and
his partner is off. Alison tells Bla<eley
about the attention paid her by Sullivan
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-03-03
Honey Drop Cookies.

One-half cup butter, one-half cup
granulated sugar, one cup honey, beat
en- yolks two eggs, grated rind Of one
lemon, three tablespoons lemon juice,
whites of two eggs beaten dry, three
cups sifted -four, one teaspoon soda,
more -four If needed. Mix in the US
ual manner. Drop the dough by tea
spoonfuls upon a buttered baking pan
and shape in smooth rounds. Bake
In moderate oven. For a change
add one-half cup or more of cocoanut.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-03-03
CHAPTER xxx.
In the Dining Room.

That was Saturday night, two weeks
after the wreck. The previous five
days had been full of swift-following
events-the woman in the house next
door, the picture in the theater Of a
man about to leap from the doomed
train, the dinner at the Dallaes, and
Richey's discovery that Alison was
the girl in the case. In quick success
sion had come our visit to the Carter
place, the finding of the rest CT the
telegram, my seeing Alison there, and
the strange interview with Mrs. Con-
way. The Cresson trip stood out in
my memory for it's serio-comic horrors
and it's one real thrill. Then-the dis
covery by the police of the sealskin
bag and the bit cf chain; Hotchkiss
producing triumphantly Stuart for Sui
livan and his subsequent discontinue;
Mcknight at the station with Alison,
and later the confession that he was
out Of the running.
And yet, when I thought it all over,
the entire week and its events were
two sides of a triangle that was mar
rowing rapidly to an apex, a point.
And the said apex was at that mo-
ment in the drive below my window
resting his long legs by sitting on
carriage block, and smoking pipe
that made the night hideous. The
sense of the ridiculous is very close
to the sense of tragedy. l opened my
screen and whistled, and Johnson
looked up and grinned. We said moth
ing. / held up handful Of cigars, he
extended his hat, and when l finally
went to sleep, it was to a soothing
breeze that waited in salt air and a
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-03-03
NelUs Notes of Wisconsin

Observation-Disclosures war on the
jobbers of cheese and barley and rye,
a large delegation of farmers of Win
nebagO county met here and organized
the WlnnebagO County Farmers and
Cheesemakers' Publicity club 1t is
the intention to send workers into
every county of the state William
Grimes, member, says that in the
sale Of barley to the jobbers the latter
take fifty pounds to the bushel and
sixty pounds of rye, whereas the legal
weight is fOrty-eight for barley and
hTty-slX for rye. At the next meeting
OF the legislature bills will be intro
duced. In the matter of cheese, the
farmers claim that jobbers will not
pay for more than nineteen pounds
on every twenty pound American
cheese, but that when the ultimate
consumer pays the retailer he pays
for twenty pounds to the grocer.
Wausau.-If the plans for a tur-
pent1ne factory here are carried out
the factory will also afford a market
for all the Norway pine stumps the
settlers in this vicinity can pull while
clearing their land at from So to 81
a cord. The factory will be built as
soon as the blueprints and plans are
finished and the retorts can be Sc
cured. The factory will be in opera
ton fifty weeks during the year and
will consume stumps from 1000
acres yearly.
MadisOn.-Farmer of Chippewa
county were the first to give evidence
Of the opposition to the industrial in
surance law, which had been expected
in some of the rural districts A pc
titiOn signed by Ill farmers, living
at Edson Delmar and in the village
of Boyd has been filed with the legis-
1ature. The signers oppose the law
on the ground that it throws the bur
den of the assumption of risk and
negligence of the fellow servant on
the small employer.
Misunderstanding will have a labor
temple this year and have half the
money before stone is placed. The
Union Hall association, at it's quar-
terly meeting, voted to have every
union man in the city contribute one
days wages toward the project, which
will provide One-half the total cost.
Madison.-Nearly $50 young WON
en- have applied for admission to the
Wisconsin Library school during the
last four years, although only twenty
six students can be accommodated
each year in the present quarters.
The demand for trained librarians
led many students to take up library
work.
Waukesha.-Rev. I. L. Cory, pas
tor of the Congregational church here
since 1900, has rendered his resigna-
ton, having accepted call to be-
come pastor at Clinton.
Mayville.-Two men were injured
in the Northwestern Iron company's
plant in one Of the most peculiar &C
cidents on record, being hurt by air.
In the huge stoves of the plant the SUI
perheated air is under heavy blast
pressure, and one of the combining
ports gave way. The subsequent blast
tore the doors off the engine house
20 feet away, passed through the
building, taking out section of brick
wall on the other side, and toppled
over the men beyond, bruising then
badly. They thought they had been
hit by cyclone, and are not to be
blamed for their impression.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-03-03
To Enamel Woodwork.

enamel finish, lightly rub with a me-
dunn grade of sand paper There
are several liquid paint and varnish
removers on the market If the old
paint is in a bad condition. Many
women are able and have the time to
give the finish in a room coat Of
enamel paint Dust and dirt do not
adhere to this finish, and it is a great
labor saver as well as a delight to the
eye.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-03-03
USE FOR OLD SHADES
NEED NOT BE THROWN AWAY
WHEN WORN OUT.
Many Practical Ways In Which They
May Be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for
Cutting Out Dress Pat
terms.

Housewives are telling us that the
roller shades Of today are fragile and
short lived compared to the substan-
tial Holland shades we all bought a
decade ago. The spring breaks too
easily-a single snap or jar when set
too tensely will rupture it-render the
whole shade useless unless you care
to bother with measurements and sup
ply new roller to suit. When the body
of the curtain itself Is a little worn
and punctured 1t doesn't seem to pay.
The shade is a discard and the waste
fulness apparent.
But there are several practical uses
for window shades that are past ordi-
nary use-the cheap paper ones as
we'll as those Of standard material.
The latter is excellent for cutting
out dress patterns that you wish to
preserve against the ravages Of time
and constant handling
Besides being strong and easily
rolled, 1t yields readily to the pressure
Of hot f1atirons, thus having the ad-
vantage over the f1imsy delicate It's
sue paper in which most patterns are
offered for sale. When smoothed or
ironed out on dress goods for cutting,
1t stays put and requires less pin
ming and readjusting. Some dress
patterns, entirely out of the province
of fads, are good for years when cut
out of something more durable than
newspapers or the like. Foundation
sleeve patterns, glove fitting waist.
and princess patterns would easily fall
into this class
There are few abrupt changes in
the styles of aprons, underwear, in
fants' clothes, and the like, and here
again one pattern cut out of some
thing stout and durable may save you
much shopping.
Holland window shade material also
makes excellent stencils for practical
use as well as for preserving the pat
tern. And a little of this is generally
on hand when the regular gelatin pa
per is not available.
One housewife has used old win
dow shades in a more ingenious way
Being too narrow for any of the win
| dows in her new home, she had one
of them fastened under the pantry
shelf, where it could be drawn down
waste of time than turning the leaves
| cooking recipe came to hand that par
| ticularly appealed to her she would
draw down this shade and paste it I'M
der the proper heading. 1t is far
handler than a cookbook, for she can
run her eye over the whole rapidly
and spot the recipe required with less
commodiOusly. Whenever good new
of a big cookbook entails.
Intact parts of this window shade
material afford a good foundation for
scrapbooks or more particularly books
| In which to keep your embroidery and
crochet patterns. Cut the leaves of
average book size, and punch several
holes down the edge large enough for
fish cord or baby ribbon to pass
through Lace back and forth across
the back edge through opposite holes
to get fairly secure binding. 1t is
better to sew your samples or pat
terms to the leaves than to keep them
! lying loose. Then you will always
know just where to find them instead
of going through the whole collection,
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-03-03

faint aroma of good tobacco. I was
thoroughly tired, but I slept restless
ly, dreaming of two detectives with
Pittsburg warrants being held up by
Hotchkiss at the point of a splint,
while Alison fastened their hands with
a chain that was broken and much
too short. [ was reused about dawn
by light rap at the door, and, open
ing it, I found Forbes, in a pair of
trousers and pajama coat. He was
as pleasant as most fleshy people are
when they have to get up at night,
and he said the telephone had been
ringing for an hour, and he didn't
know why somebody else in the blank
ety-blank house couldn't have heard
it. He wouldn't get to sleep until
noon
AS he was palpably asleep on his
feet, l left him grumbling and went
to the telephone. 1t proved to be
Richey, who had found me by the
simple expedient Of tracing Alison,
and he was jubilant.
You'll have to come back" he said.
Got a railroad schedule there?"
81 don't sleep with one in my
pocket" T retroted, "but if you'll hold
the line I'll call out the window to
Johnson. He's probably got one"
Johnson" I could hear the laugh
with which Mcknight comprehended
the situation He was still chuckling
when I came back
Train to Richmond at $50 a. m.,
I said. What time is it now?"
-Four. Listen, Lollie. We've got
him. Do you hear? Through the wom-
an at Baltimore. Then-the other
woman, the lady of the restaurant
he was obviously avoiding names
she is playing our cards for us-No
I don't know why, and l don't care.
at eight o'clock. If you can't shake
Johnson, bring him, bless him."
To this day believe the Sam For
beses have not recovered from the
, surprise of my unexpected arrival, my
one appearance at dinner in Changers
clothes, and the note on my dresser
which informed them the next morn
ing that had folded my tents like the
Arabs and silently stolen away. For
at half after five Johnson and I, the
former as uninquisitive as ever, were
on our way through the dust to the
station, three miles away, and by four
that afternoon we were il Washing
ton. The journey had been unevent-
full. Johnson relaxed under the in
H11n Of foh 81
some length on the latest improve
ments in gallows, dilating on the abb
surdity of cutting out the former free
passes to see the affair in operation.
[ remember, too, that he mentioned
the curious anomaly that permits a
man about to be hanged to eat a
hearty meal. did not enjoy my din
ner that night.
Before we got into Washington l
had made an arrangement with John
son to surrender myself at two the
following afternoon. Also, had wired
to Alison, asking her if she would car
ry out the contract she had made. The
detective saw rae home, and left me
! there
Mrs. Klopton received me with dig
nified reserve. The very tone in which
she asked me when I would dine told
me that something was wrong.
"Now-what is it, Mrs. Klopton?"
demanded finally, when she had in
formed me, in g patien. and long-suf-
fering tone, that she felt worn out
! and thought she needed rest.
when I lived with Mr.. Justice
Springer" she began acidly, her mend
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-03-03

Prepare enough dry bread crumbs
and fill a cup, turn onto platter, cut
a pound and a half slice of rumD or
round stead in palm-sized slices,
which butter on both sides and salt
and pepper and thoroughly cover with
crumbs; broil over a bed Of red-hot
Goals; be careful not to scorch even;
serve with Drowned potatoes, celery
relish, stewed tomato, macaroni aud
tomato or creamed cabbage.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-03-03

Alison turned and called through
SAM" she said, and rose. 1T must be
very late: Sam is home. We would
better go back to the house"
Don't" l begged her. "Anchovies
and juleps and Sam will go on for
ever, and I have you such a little
time. I suppose I am only one of
dozen or so, but-you are the only girl
in the world. You know l love you,
don't you dear?"
Sam was whistling, an irritating
bird call, over and over She pursed
her red lips and answered him in kind
It was more than l could endure.
Sam or no SAM" 1 said firmly, Il
am going to kiss you!"
But Sans voice came strident
through the megaphone. "Be good,
you two" he beloved, 1--WE got the
binoculars!" And so, under fire, we
walked sedately back to the house.
My pulses were throbbing-the little
swish Of her dress beside me on the
grass was pain and ecstasy. | had but
to put out my hand to touch her, and
I dared not.
Sam, armed with a megaphone and
field glasses, bent over the rail and
watched us with gleeful malignity.
Home early, aren't you?" Alison
called, when we reached the steps.
Led a club when my partner had
doubled no-trumps, and she tainted.
Damn the heart convention!" he said
cheerfully. "The others are not here
yet"
Three hours later | went up TO bed.
l had not seen Alison alone again.
The noise was at its height below, and
| glanced down into the garden, still
bright in the moonlight. Leaning
against a tree, and staring interested
II into the billiard room, was John
son.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-03-03
Almond Candy.

Boil one cup sugar, one-third cup OF
water without stirring until amber
color. Just before taking from fire
add one-quarter teaspoon cream tar
tar. Pour candy over blanched al
ponds in a buttered pan.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-03-03
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Proof of Devotion,

Before we were married" said Mr..
Meekton, 81 showed my affection for
Henrietta by serenading her." 81 sup
pose you neglect such attentions now"
Yes. / show my affection now by
respecting her desire that / shall not
try to sing
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-03-03
Gpple Lemon Pie.

Mix In order given, two small ap-
oles (chopped), one heaping cup sug-
ar. one egg, one-quarter cup cracker
crumbs, grated rind and juice of one
lemon. Bake with two crusts. Makes
one pie.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-03-03
Minneapolis, March 4, 1911.

Wheat-No. /, hard, 90 u C; No. 1,
northern, 96@98kc; No 2, north
ern, SO u @96c. Corn-No. 3, yell
low, 43Ac. Oats-No. 3, white,
30 1ac. Rye-No. 3, 771a @7Shc.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-03-03
NJ A r K E T S
Milwaukee, March ]

reamery-EXtras &c u .;
prints. 271ac; frsts, 22@24c; sec
onds, 10 @21c; renovated (process)
% @24c. Dairy-Fancy, zoe.
Cheese - American full cream
Twins, 10 014c; daisies, 14s4 q
15c; Young Americas, IA y q IA q c.;
longhorns, 14$4 @15c; low grades,
11@12c; limburger, new, 12A @
II nc; brick, choice, new, 12c; Swiss,
round, 141a @15c.
Eggs-Current receipts, fresh, as
to quality, 16 q lie; recandled, ex-
tras, 100 zoe; seconds, 80 15c;
April No. /, recandled. IA @ Ice.
Live Poultry-Fowls, lac; roost-
ers, sac; springers, lac. Turkeys,
fat, tic.
Potatoes Wisconsin or Michigan,
on track, 42@ 45c.
Wheat-No. l, northern, SO %
991ac; No. 2, northern, SO q 81 Rc;
No. /, durum, S7@SSc; No. 2, du-
rum, $50 SEC.
Barley-No. 3, S5@92c; medium,
SS@96c.
Corn-No 8, yellow, A 1ac.
Oats-No. 3, white, 80 oslo;
standard, 32c.
Cattle-Butchers steers, 4.75 %
$50; heifers, $3.50 525; cows, 3.75
$500; stockers and feeders, 3.25 %
AS; calves, 7.00@S.75.
Hogs-Good, heavy butchers, 7.15
07.25; fair to best, light, $50 q
1856; pigs, 6.9O@7.35.
Sheep-Lambs, 5.75 @6.25; ewes,
yearlings, 4.7O@5.9O lambs, native
< 90 IN AZ
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-03-03
Chicago, March 1, 1911.

Cattle-Beeves, 4.9O@6SO; west
ern steers, 1900 $40; stockers and
feeders, 3.8O@5.9O; COWS and heif-
ers, 1900 $40; calves, $50 $3.50.
Hogs-Light, 7.10@7.45; heavy,
6.SO@7.2O; rough, $50 @7.OO; pigs,
7.30@7.60.
Sheep-Native, 31O@475; year
lings, 1900 SIS; lambs, native, 500
@64O.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-05
DYNAMITE SUSPECTS ARE INDICTED
CHARGE IS N!yRDER... ..ARRA|CNED TODAY

Los Angeles, Cal. MAY Twenty
one new indictments, according to re-
liable authority, were voted late today
by the grand jury against the accused
dynamite conspirators, J. b. and J. J.
Mcnamara and Ortie f. McManigal.
Nineteen OF the indictments, it is
understood, are against the McNam-
aras alone, and charge them with mur.
der in connection with the blowing
up OF the Los Angeles Times building
and the death of twenty-one men. The
other two are said to be against Nc
Manigal as principal and the McNa-
mara brothers as accomplices in the
Llewellyn iron works explosion, in
which no one was killed.
The inquisitors completed their
work at dusk and the true bills order
ed will not be fled in court until to-
morrow morning. The prisoners will
be arraigned tomorrow afternoon and
date then will be set for them to
enter their pleas.
McManigal was the principal wit
ness heard by the grand jury today
He was examined for more than two
hours. Immediately afterward the
grand jury adjourned.
District Attorney Fredericks said
the indictments ordered were so mum
erous they could not be drafted in
time for presentation in court today.
However no one connected with the
defense of the labor leader and his
brother had official information to-
night that the defendants would be
arraigned tomorrow.
Attorney Leo Rappaport said he had
not been so informed by the district
attorney.
The grand jury heard several wit
nesses beside McManigal. Among them
We're employees and officials of the
Llewellyn iron works. Another wit
ness was Douglas Burroughs. PARTNER
of Howard Baxter in the ownership of
the launch Pastime which, according
to the detectives, was used to trans
port the dynamite purchased by the
alleged conspirators. Burroughs went
into the Jail this morning accompanied
by the district attorney and an Oak
land attorney. James Mcnamara was
taken before the party and it is as-l