davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-27
ing violated the Mann white slave

ing violated the Mann white slave
law.
The immigration authorities assert
they have several cases against the
prisoner including shipments of girls
from Kansas City, St. Louis and 9TH
er places in the middle West. 1t is
stated that Hughes probably will be
sent to Salt Lake City, where Flake
Julian, 16, caught at Helena, Mont,
with an alleged Japanese partner Of
Hughes, is being held.
Two girls, Lima Carter and Anna
Goldberg, both 16, are being heldhere
as witnesses against Hughes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-27
Fa1Ors Woman Suffrage.

Madison, Wis, March 25.-The
state senate committee on education
today recommended the passage of
the James bill, which grants the right
of suffrage to women.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-27
Women To See Fight.

TTNITET' THENN TIFNNFT W IKE,
Sapulpa, Okla, March 27,-Several
hundred women are among those
who purchased seats here today for
the Morris-Schreck fight tomorrow
night, Morris has finished his work
and is taking only light exercise to-
day The white hope" is now a five
to one favorite over the Cincinnati
German.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-27
A Dreadful Sight.

To H. ]. Barnum, of Freevllle, N.
Y. was the fever sore that had
plagued his life for years in spite of
many remedies he tried. At last he
used Bucklen's Arnlca Salve and
wrote: ut has healed with scarcely
a scar left" Heals burns, boils, &C.
zema, cuts, bruises. swellings. .corns
and piles like magic. Only 25c at
]. G. Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-27

In one year 1859 improvements in
the operation of cash registers we're
made.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-19
|Z19KTfGHEN
IDEAS FOR THE COOK.
Shakespeare.

When you have a little leftover
chicken, chop it fine and mix with an
equal quantity Of boiled rice. Season
with salt and pepper. Add finely.
chopped onion, a green pepper and a
spring OF parsley Scald loose head
of cabbage and when the leaves are
limp open the cabbage to the center.
Put two tablespoonfuls of the mixture
in the center, fold over the leaves, add
another portion, and so on until you
have stuffed the cabbage. Tie up in
piece of cheese cloth and put into
kettle of boiling water, salted.
Cook until tender, drain ii colander
and serve with a cream or hollandalse
sauce.
Mock Cherry Pie.-Mix one and
half cupfuls of cranberries, chopped,
with cupful of chopped raisins and a
cup and a half OF sugar. To cupful
OF water add two tablespoonfuls OF
flour; add to the fruit and bake with
an upper and under crust
Salad of Peppers and Cream Cheese.
Select two large, sweet green pep
pers, cut off the stem end, remove
seeds and wash ncold water; turn
them upside down to drain. Wash and
mix with two cream cheeses few
pecan meats and little thick cream,
salt and cayenne. Pack this carefully
into the peppers and set away on ice
until serving time. When ready to
use, cut in slices quarter of an inch
thick. Serve two slices on nest OF
lettuce, with few slices of cucum-
ber and mayonnaise for dressing.
Baked Hamburg With Bacon.-Put
two or three slices of bacon in bak-
ing dish. lay over this chopped meat
that has been we'll seasoned with salt,
mustard, pepper and onion juice Put
slices of bacon on top and bake in a
moderate oven. When sufficiently
baked. the time depending upon the
amount, brown tablespoonful OF
flour add the juice of a lemon and a
tablespoonful of currant Jelly. Pour
this around the meat and bake ten
minutes longer.
Deviled Chestnuts.-Shell and cut
in thin slices cup of chestnuts, fry
until brown in butter, then season
with tabasco sauce and salt.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-19

for contempt of court He said he
had no money. but his former wife lii
sisted that he had either given 1t to
relatives or deposited it in Hungary.
He was sentenced to serve three
months in the county Jail
In January, 1910. he was again cited
and sentenced to serve another six
months. On July 12. 1910. he was sent
back to the Jail and has been there
ever since, working in the laundry.
II didn't have a penny" Macca said,
and there was no way In which
could give my wife $1,000. They
must have thought had hidden 1t.
My attorney was JOSEPH SABBATH. All
know Is that one day he came to
me and said was single man-that
my wife had gotten divorce
Il have no idea Of the whereab bouts
of my former wife and our two chill
dren."
He worked hard every day. and
there never was a complaint from
him." said Mr.. Jacobus
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-19
FORGOTTEN IN JAIL.

owned some property. They had $555
in bank. He had $500 in his name and
she had the remaining $55 in her
name The account was arranged so
that one could draw from the other.
One day while Macca was at work he
says his wife went to the bank and
drew out all the money.
Macca says his wife made good the
amount later by signing over her
share OF the property on the west
side, and he in turn signed 1t over to
a friend. who sold 1t for $1,000. There
was a mortgage for $1,000. and with
the remainder of the money Macca
said he journeyed to his home in
Hungary to visit relatives. Then
Mrs Macca obtained divorce. charg-
ing desertion.
Mrs. Macca represented before
Judge Arthur II. Chetlain, then or the
bench. that her husband was we'll to
do and the court ordered that Macca
pay her $1,000 alimony. Macca said
he spent all OF his money while aboad
and that he was penniless when he re-
turned to Chicago.
On September %. 1909. he was cited
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-19

to look after himself, become a mem
Der OF the band and live as they do"
This lone Yana, Mr. Davis believes,
is the last of a group of four or five
Indians who for years had lived in
the virtually inaccessible haunts OF
canyons along the Feather river.
Several years ago party of surveyors
the reports adds. evidently drove them
from this seclusion, and in the at
tempt to find another hiding place all
OF them perished, save the old man
taken few days ago. He is an ex-
pert" Mr.. Davis says. lin initiating
the calls OF wild animals, showing he
has preserved the wiles of the savage
to allure the wild game to him.
The capture of this man is OF the
utmost Importance to anthropologists,
says Professor Kroeber of the Univer-
slty OF California. He represents a
dialect that we supposed was extinct.
He is more OF an aborigine than any
OF the Indians we have been studying
for the last ten years."
lshi is so densely ignorant that he
does not know what money is, for
money has been of as much use to
him as it was to Robinson Crusoe.
lshi is not very strong; his muscles
are not we'll developed, and when he
grips the testing machine as hard as
he can he makes a low record. He
talks in high keyed musical tones,
which have something of the plain
tiveness of a child. When he sits he
squats on his ankles. He dips up
thin soup with three fingers, which
he crooks. and uses only two fingers
for thick soup
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-19
A Queer AeropIane.

1t is claimed. must pay the Wrights
royalty
The Wright and other flyers meet
changed conditions. caused by gusts
of wind on one side or the other, by
warping the main planes of interme-
diate planes. If they didn't their ma.
chimes would skid sideways into the
first air pocket and be wrecked. Mr..
Gary's machine presents side riding
at the bottom Of the hoop in which
his three planes are enclosed, brings
the center of gravity of the machine
so low that 1t can't tip over. 1t is
now awaiting the building of heavy
motor to have its final trial.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-19
ignorant Hungarian Serves Two
Years Before Discovered.
Divorced by Wife While Abroad on
Visit Unfortunate Foreigner Failed
20 Pay Alimony and Was
Sentenced for Contempt.

'Chicago.-Forgotten alike by family.
friends and lawyers. Pavel Macca. a
Hungarian. spent two years In the
Cook county jail on simple charge
OF contempt Of court.
Attorney John A. Mahoney. who OBJ
tanned Macca's release on a writ OF
haheas corpus. declared the case OF
Macca to be one Of the most remark.
able in the history OF this or any other
country.
Here is a poor. uneducated for
elsner." he said. who has been made
to serve over two years for contempt
and kept In jail without means or
friends to 60 to his aid"
Four years ago Macca and his wife
lived on the west side. where they
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-19
LITTLE LEAKS.

The old proverb that tells US that
the little leak is what sinks the
great ship" Is so true of the little
leaks in the household which are so
easily overlooked, yet are the cause
Of many bankrupt homes.
These may seem like small things
to mention. but "a straw shows which
way the wind blows"
Do you notice the tea and coffee
cups at the end Of the meal? Is there
a teaspoonful Of undissolved sugar in
some Of the cups? The children may
be taught now to guard against this
break old and long-established ones.
Are those at your table careless
about taking on the plate more than
they care to eat. leaving it to be
wasted?
When the expense of the table ex.
ceeds half of the income (the amount
fair apportionment), 1t proves that
1t is due to any or all of the follow.
ing things:
Buying food out Of season.
Buying perishable foodstuffs In
quantities not Immediately available.
Buying food with little nutriment.
Choice of high-priced meat, high
priced because limited in supply, not
because 1t Is of greater food value.
Many times the most medicinal part
of the vegetable is left in the water
and thrown away.
There is as much genius needed to
practice the little economies in the
home as 1t takes to write poetry, and
we can live without poetry but not
without cooks.
Women, as rule, know more about
the wearing qualities of clothing than
about sustaining qualities Of foods.
A quart OF oysters equals quart OF
milk in nutritive power
One Of the greatest faults of house.
keepers Is lack Of forehandedness.
Getting ready ahead Of time takes
thought.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-19
A PECULIAR NEW AERoPLANE
Its Unusual Shape is Expected to OBJ
viate Present DifficuIties-lnven.
tor Claims Stability.

Paterson. N. wv. A. Gary, of Pat
erson. has built an aeroplane which
looks as though it might easily make
a noise like hoop and roll away"
But 1t really can't. Moreover, Mr..
Gary thinks it has solved the problem
of stability. and that is the chief prob
lem before the flying machine today.
Mr.. Gary thinks his aeroplane has
met the Wright patents and avoided
any infringement of them, while all
the other successful flying machines,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-19
Clothes for Nude Hen.

Saratoga. N. Y.-The home Of the
wonderful fish and game may be Win.
sted. Conn.,. but Saratoga has a hen
that wears clothes. Her name ia Jen.
ME. and she lives on the Willis.:.
farm. Jennie was born without the
sign Of a feather. and as she grew
to henhood not vestige of coyerip>
appeared. Recently the hired man no
ticed Jennie shivering in corner. He
had an idea The hen was measured
for suit. and now she wears a nat
ty gray uniform with buttons down
tho front and holes for her wings.
Once the laughing stock OF the tiock.
she is now the envy OF all the barn.
yard population.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-19
Ne<kI-H -H~,<s.<A-.
Fixing the Date.

"Hallo Jones!" said Smith Are
you doing anything special tomorrow
night?"
NO. old chap" replied Jones. I'm
not booked"
What about the day after?" asked
Smith.
Nothing on" answered Jones. I'm
as free as skipper"
Really: And Friday?"
'Ah. on Friday, I'm afraid. I'm din.
ing with the Croakers!"
BLESS my soul, but what a PITY"
exclaimed Smith. disappointedly. Il
wanted you to come round on Friday
or . snack with mel"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-19
Millionaire to Be Farmer

dents Of New York. 1t is typical
summer resident" farm. beautifully
laid out. far enough from town to be
real farm. and yet relying on the
summer visitor income" more than
on its crops. 1t stands some so yards
back from the highway. shaded by elm
and maple trees, and is more huuga-
low than either farmhouse or man
sion. A shady orchard screens most
of the house from view, while the
orchards and fields that comprise the
rest of the estate are scarcely dis
cernible.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-19
OLD INDIAN is ALL ALONE
lshl, the Wild Man Recently Captured.
Has Voice Tricks to Snare
Animals.

Washington. d. C.-ofiicials OF the
Indian bureau here are wondering
what they shall do with the lone sur
vivor of the Yana tribe of Indians,
popularity known as the Nogis. who
was captured near Oroville. Cal. re-
Gently. report was received from
Charles l.. Davis, one of the agents
OF the bureau, in which he recon-
mened that the lone Yana be cared
for by some member OF an allied
tribe. This. it was said. probably
would be the course adopted.
Davis, "he doubtless would be able
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-19
George Westinghouse. Jr., Buys Small
Place Not Far From Fathers Es-
tate In Berkshires.

Lenox. Mass.-Heir to $50,000.000
and an estate in the Berkshires scarce
~ rivaled by any country home in
the land. George Westinghouse. Jr..
son of the air-brake inventor, is now
preparing to move, with his bride. to
small farm. to enjoy the pleasures
OF the simple life as embodied in sci
entific farming"
Already he has bought an estate
that overlooks the golf links Of the
Golf club OF Lee. just south OF Lenox.
wnere his fathers country home is
located. and with the departure of the
present occupant. the date OF whose
moving Is expected to be the first Of
next month, 1t is believed that he and
his English bride, who was Miss Vio-
let Evelyn Brocklebank. daughter OF
Sir Thomas and Lady Brocklebank.
Will move from the estate Of from 500
to 600 acres. named Erskine Park. to
the far humber place some few miles
away In the Berkshires, and take up
what will mean for him a simple life.
81 Already he Is supposed. however. to
have laid plans to emulate on the few
acres Of his new estate the gorgeous
gardens. the elaborate fruit and veg
etablo growths that have featured the
parental estate. but on a smaller scale.
and without tbs wonderful fountains,
the great palace Of house and the
other evidences Of luxury Of which he
has been accustoue6.
ne farm which 1ir Westinghouse
!haa purchased 4 a ss1aA cns and ha:
nan ncc''nted this summer bv resi-.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-19
TEACH CHILDREN FARM WORK
Instructors Tell New York Public
School Pupils About Crops Raised
In Jefferson Park.

New York.-1'he back to the farm
movement was helped on the upper
east side the other day when 1900
school children. an advance guard OF
more than 10000 listed for instruc.
ton, obtained preliminary lessons in
agriculture at the Children's farm, in
Thomas Jefferson park. One Hundred
and Fourteenth street and East river.
DR.. William H. Maxwell, superin.
tcndent Of schools. expressed delight
with the splendid farming Of the chill
sdren Of the neighborhood. Boys and
girls. with their teachers, marched
Into the park and surveyed the glo-
ries OF q bucolic life with an Indian
summer setting.
"A vast number gathered in and
around the park to watch proceed.
sings. Tho school farm work was
started at $3.50 o'clock in the morning
under the guidance OF Mrs. Henry
Parsons. director OF the school farms.
The children arrived ct the farm in
tour groups. The first consisted Of
about 400 pupils. They were received
zlnetructors. who subdivded them
Ito four classes Of 100 each. 70 each
eiaas var shown : stalk Of corn
witch was described II every partic
uiar rhe instructors were Miss Ella
Olney, Miss Hannah NcCaRrey. Hugh
Brady and Robart Hatch. s.
rho itstruction ot the 81. 900 chill
! Il hr1A aNhfsNl AtatvA q. s,aa
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-19
Toothache Brings 500.

Thomaston. Conn. - Ruska Antilles,
employed at the Wigwam reservoir. is
800 richer as the result Of visit to
q local dentist. VINO found pink
pearl IN cavity OF tooth that ached
The pearl was removed and appraised
.A4s.s!!es remembered &c had b,ssn@,..,.
ing ov1ters
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-19
Gohhler Rroods on Nest

Evans. Colo.-Turkey gobblcrs have
been known to care for motherless
chicks. but a three-year-oid. handsome
bronze gobbler on the George Jones
farm near here is sitting on q nest OF
20 eggs. and results are anxiously
watched.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-19
Yale Athlete Is coaIman.

Yale Athlete ls coaIman.
New Haven. Conn.-Bernard S. Tom
mers. Yale baseball pitcher. graduate
and -lf-round athlete. is driving coal
team today, making deliveries as an
employe. He wishes to learn the coal
business from the bottom up"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-19

Is mighty hard to beat:
You get a thorn with every rose
But amt the roses sweet?
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-19

!. Arrc AA,r c,,ce-c
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-12
WHAT THE BATS DID TO
SCHOOL.

Sister Kelvin, who temporarily re-
placed Mother Paul in the work of the
Uganda mission, sends the following
interesting letter. The good results
are being rathered by the Sisters:
I'VE never needed money in our
lives as we need it just now. Yours
came in good time and in answer to
prayer. The novenas of the Sisters,
children and sick have been answered,
and we feel like singing Hard times
come again no more We are cheered
beyond description. The last few
months we have had only the pro-
ceeds of our bark-cloth work to live
on and keep the hospital and the
school, and lately people are begin
ming to tire of the bark-cloth. Several
times we have comforted ourselves
with Mother Pauls saying, Well!
well! we've died winter yet The
wet season preceding this long dry
one had nearly ruined our school, all
the plaster had been taken off the
walls by the heavy rains, and the sun
dried bricks were exposed, and there
was danger in that. Then the bats
had ruined the inside. They came in
through the ventilators and the open
transoms above the doors. At the back
of the school we had no doors, but
just large openings, and now we have
to close them up with door frames
covered with wire gauze. The bats
must be kent out of the school al
any cost. AS many as fifty bats with
fox like heads used to hang blinking
at and defying us when we entered
the school. Every morning there
would be a chase, the children with
bows and arrows and sticks, helte1
SHELTER all over the place. Really the
bats seemed to laugh at us, for they
came in greater crowds the mex
morning.
We'll, the upshot of all was that tn,
whole interior of the school was ruin
ed. Extremely nasty looking marks
covered the walls, the pictures ant
floors, and lest it should lose it's repu
tation for being a fine and clean
school, the whole place had to be plas
tered afresh. We have had wir,
gauze put over all the openings an,
now we can laugh at the bats. Tn
men are still plastering, and than
God they need not be stopped for
month or two for our ship is in /
takes a lot of money to keep GU
buildings up, but it must be done"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-12
SOME EAST INDIAN PRACTICES

There are two Father D'Souzas
down in India, at least that was the
impression Today we find that there
is a whole colony of them, and they
are all related Father Joseph is the
original Jacob, and he was the first to
discover America and establish his
claim for help. The venture was so
profitable, though we must confess
that we did not send him much, that
his cousins lined up one after another
and have written us letters. Father
Francis is pastor of place called
Ullal, which sounds soft enough, put
the living there disproVes it's softness.
This in part is what Father Francis
has to say:
my parish covers territory TWEEN
weight miles in extent. There are no
roads that could be properly called
such. Walking is, therefore, our only
means of getting about among our
people who are scattered broadcast.
Coolies carry our vestments when we
go from one village to another, and
sometimes they carry us when we
have to cross streams. The results OF
our hard work are not very f1attering;
but we must keep on. 1t is bit dis
couraging to find on revisiting vii
lage, where we thought that the evil
one had no longer a home, that some
of the people had lapsed from their
faith and returned to their heathen1sh
pro ntionc Of course we do not DaD-
tie our neophytes until they have
given strong evidence that they are
really converted, and will not return
to their pagan rites and idols. The
people are very superstitious and Civ
en- to the most absurd worship. Have
you ever heard of the reverence in
which the monkey is held by the
Hindus? No doubt this is due to his
likeness to man, both in it's outward
appearance and it's habits. This cult
of the monkey extends over the whole
of India The followers of Vishnr
are especially devoted to this diety
Images of Hanuman, the monkey god
are to be seen in most temples anc
public places. They can be found il
forest and desert plains. Wherever
monkeys are to be found in a wil6
state their devotees bring them daily
offerings of rice, fruit and various
other kinds of food. This is consid
cred a most meritorious act; you cal
see from this alone how much is to be
done to save these poor souls"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-12
JAPANESE CATHOLICS.

Two-thirds of the Catholics of Japan
are in the southern part of the coun
try, principally in the Diocese OF
Nagasaki. While the gains from con
versions are encouraging, the most OF
them come from the lower classes. II
is only lately that the Catholic mis-
sion has made any important con
quests among the educated and in the
higher aristocratic, learned and mill
tary circles. Mission work was ham
pered formerly by lack of workers
and even today, when the number has
been increased by about a third, there
is cry for more priests and Sisters
and catechists.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-12
HINDU PRACTICES.

St. Patrick's College, Jaffna, Ceylon,
is the most progressive and best
equipped educational institution in
the island. 1t has 800 students, OF
whom 200 are pagans. These are
kept in boarding school of their own.
They are permitted to practice their
religion, but must lay aside all ex-
ternal signs of paganism, such as the
sacred ashes, when attending class
These pagan boys are most Jealous
in fact fanatical in their religious
practices. All good Hindus mediate
about an hour every day, and these
boys follow with great fidelity this re
ligious obligation. Often these boys
are found squatting on their beds
during the night lost in meditation.