davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-08
NAVAL STATION OPENED
Greatest Training School In the World
is Located Near Chicago.

The Great Lakes Naval Training
station Just north OF Chicago, the
greatest in the world. is now In com
mission
II was formally opened with quiet.
but impressive ceremony, Rear Admi-
raj Albert Ross, conn andan,. oficiat-
ing.
Hundreds OF visitors from Chicago
and other cities were present The
ceremony was a simple one. The full
complement OF nearly 100 officers, VA
full uniform. with their wives and
families. gathered on the parade
grounds A speech was made by Ad.
mlral Ross IN which he reviewed the
history OF the station
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-08
Nnn. MN Edueate jackson.

The Cleveland American league base
ball club will educate Joe Jackson.
the outiielder recruited from the New
Orleans team Of the Southern league.
President Somers OF the Cleveland
club has notified Memphis relatives Of
Jackson that no viii put Jackson In
college nj the close of the American
league season in October. President
Somers considers Jackson one Of the
greatest ball players In the game and
thinks the mental training he VIII re-
ceive at college viii make him more
valuable on the field.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-08
hnmnmnda soan.

Five pounds OF grease. a half cup
borax (pulyerized). one can potash, one
quart cold water Dissolve borax In
little OF the water, the potash in the
remainder. When thoroughly dissolv-
cd pour slowly into the grease, stirring
gently until OF the consistency of hon
ey. Grease and potash should be only
lukewarm at the time OF mixing. All
the grease should be tried out and
strained. Cool In pans and when suf-
ficiently stilfcned cut the soap into
squares or any other form.
Borax should be added after the pot
ash and grease are stirred together.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-08


Baseball experts must hand the plum
70 Ownle Bush OF the Detroit Tigers
as the leading shortstop of the Amer
lean league. For many season these
honors belonged 10 Rhody Wallace or
the 81. Louis Browns Rhody's Won
derful stops, remarkable recoveries
and wizard-like throwing have for
years been the admiration OF the cir
cult.
But this little gentleman Ownle Bush
has pushed Wallace Off the pedestal
on which he has so long dallied.
Bush in action reminds one OF those
pond bugs that skim about so agilely
from spot TO spot-a little dart, and
there you are. Bush darts about the
field like light He covers world OF
ground. does IL easily. almost poetical-
", one might say; is not subject In
the least TO nervous disorders common
~ known as rattles. can throw with
Wallace and is the most valuable
shortstop in the American league to-
day.
Jennings was certainly fortunate 20
pick up this lad in the hour OF his
need three years ago. II was when his
inheld had gone TO pieces and O'Leary,
Coughlin and company had cracked
sadly that Indianapolis surrendered
this lad I'm midseason. From the jump
he made good.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-08
Beef omslet.

Take three pounds OF beef choppers
fine. three eggs beaten together, six
crackers rolled fine, one tablespoonful
salt, same OF melted butter, half tea
spoonful pepper Mix all these in
gradients up well and bake like loaf
OF bread. Put little water and bits
Of butter In the pan. invert another
pan over II. haste occasionally, bake an
hour and quarter and when cold
slice very thin. Very nice for lunch
basket.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-08
NIAGARA to Have Race Meeting.


The Niagara Falls Racing associa-
ton OF Ontario will began its first
meeting at Niagara Falls on July 10
and continue until July II. This Is the
new Canadian race course recently put
in operation by several influential Ca.
nadIans on the Canadian side OF Mag.
ara Falls.
For the first meeting no purse VIII
be offered OF less than $500, and handi.
caps will have from S400 TO $500 add
cd, and there will be six or seven races
each day.
The promoters have built new
grand stand seating $500 persons, and
new stables have been erected that
will accommodate 300 horses. While
the track Is nj present only half mile
Il will be increased to mile or a mile
and a furlong before the opening of the
second meeting
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-08
Nays BRIGHT Rowing Outlook.

No season of rowing at the Naval
academy has ever promised better
than does that OF 1912, and the chief
question will be how 20 arrange for all
the important races. Harvard, Penn
sylvanla, Columbia. Syracuse and Mas
sachusctts Tech viii almost certainly
send crews 20 Annapolis next year
and Cornell and Princeton are proba'
bIlities. IL also is likely that the acad-
envy again will be permitted 20 send
crews 70 the American Henley at Phil
adelphia.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-08

Put the ham In kettle and cover with
cold water Bring 20 q. boil, skim and
set back where It Will ut simmer for
three hours or until almost tender. Add
two tablespoonfuls vinegar and boil 4
until tender f ool In same water
was cooked when almost c5d'
remove skin ii a,sle with sugar dnd
bake IN rather slow oven for an hour.
A few whole cloves can be stuck into
the ham before baking II liked.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-08
NORTH CAROLINA DRY
Absolute Lid on Near.eeer and Clubs
Goes into effect.

North Carolina legally is perhaps
the dryest state In the union
On July the amendment 10 the
statewide prohibition law putting out
or business the nearbeer saloons and
prohibiting the dispensing OF beer by
social clubs las gone into effect
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-08
Mooha 80

One egg, butter size of an egg. three
quarters Of cup OF sugar, three quar-
ters OF a cup OF milk. half teaspoon
soda in the milk. one teaspoon cream
or tartar
FILLING. one cup cOnfectioners' sug'
ar. two teaspoons cocoa, two table
spoons hot coffee. one teaspoon vanilla.
butter size OF an egg. 4
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-08

The Prince OF Wales will be given
that title at Carnaryon castle, Wales,
on July 13. The ceremony will follow
the presidents set by Henry V. as
closely as possible.
Queen Mary Will attend the investi-
ture. The king and queen will go by
train from the royal yacht at Holyhead
TO Griflth's Crossing station; thence
they will drive 10 the Castle square at
Carnarvon. where they will be received
by the mayor and corporation. who
will present an address OF welcome
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-08

One objection 10 awnings IS that they
exclude certain amount of air, and
there are summer days when people
want all the air there is. A Michigan
genius has overcome this objection by
designing an awning which, in addi-
ton TO keeping out the sun. lets In the
breeze This IL accomplished by hav-
ing the. canopy made TO cover only
half OF the window IL Is tucked at
top and bottom to slide from side to
side OF the frames. These frames are
bowed. the lower one much more so
than the upper. thus giving the shade
the customary outward slant With
this awning the sun can be followed
I'm It's course around the house by NOV
ing the shade In its path. This will eff
fectually keep the sunlight out OF the
room, while there VIII always be
space enough around the shade to ad-
NIT any air that may be stirring. This
awning. however. does not AFFORD the
same protection from rain that the
older type does.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-08

Phstoco American Association l9ll
festivities In
Prince Wales with the insignia or
Of conducted with great pomp
prominent part In the aoov
Britain
OF doubt some
torns Richard Mt the siege OF Acre when
generally however that owes It's exist
dropped by
bis leg the
This remark which means shame o.
OF translated EVIL TO him VINO
order when Instituted 10y Edward III
350 limited 10
though since lIS princes OF the
members The frequently
OF emblem OF the consists OF
with gold bearing the motto pendant o.
velvet hat OF baci
Of feathers having in the center uf
OF and gold collar maze or e'h
the OF
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-08

At Chicago Wednesday counsel repre-
senting j ogden Armour, Edward TIL
den and other packers. indicted for vio-
latlng the Sherman antitrust act, APP
ptared before Judge George A. Car
penter in the United States district
court and entered pleas OF not guilty
for their clients,
The packers did not appear In court.
While the necessity OF their appear
ance was IN some slight doubt, II was
generally agreed between counsel and
the court that II any technicality
should be found which would neces-
sitae their heing on hand they would
appear personally in the fall
Date Of the trial. set for Nov. 20
some time ago, was unchanged by the
court. The proceedings in court took
about FIVE minutes. John s. Miller
George 7. Buckingham, Ralph Crews
and other counsel representing the
packers entered the pleas on behalf OF
their clients These were accepted
by the court and ordered spread on
the records
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-04-14
ITO Be Continued.)
A Ship In a Storm.

In a storm at sea, with gale blow
ing i'm one direction and the sea rum
ming i'm the opposite direction, it takes
stanch ship to stand the water pres
sure on one side and the contrary wind
pressure on the other.
Stability is one of the greatest prob
lens tn the construction of Il steam
shin. Naturally the center of gravity
should be low. The hull must be of
such a form that when the vessel rolls
To one side the center of buoyancy
shall move sufficiently far to that
same side for the forces Of buOyance
acting upward tn right the vessel.
4 badly designed ship is liable to
many dangers. If light in the stern
the screw may come out of the water
race and he snapped off. If too low in
the stern when running before a storm
breaking waves may fall on board
and so tend to swamp the vessel. A
ship may be topheavy: there comes q
moment when the upward force of
buOyancy no longer tends to right the
ship, but instead eXerts Its force I'm
pushing the ship still farther out of
perpendicular. with the result that
she capsizes.-New York World.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-04-14

When It has lost ali self-respect.
When the old have not won the re-
spect, the confidence and the adndra-
Zen CT relatives and those nearest to
them.
When they do not stand for any
thing in their community.
When their neighbors would not
consider their d parture any loss.
When the imagination is foul and
the thought impure.
When all the youthful fires have
gone out and only embers remain.
When the individuality has been
burned out by the fires Of dissipation.
When all the reserves Of energy and
force have been prematurely exhaust
ed by a vicious life.
When the individual has not learn
ed the art Of self-control and patience.
When young people can not live
with it with any comfort.
When it has developed only vul-
garity, coarseness and animality.
When it has left the individual
ugly. disagreeble, touchy, cynical
critical, uncharitable, unkind.
When hope and cheer have fled.
When ambition and aspiration are
dead.
When they have lost their zest for
life. the desire for usefulness.
When they have no aim in life.
When the sap Of life has gone and
the individual is like a juiceless or
ange.
When all that is good, sweet and
noble has evaporated and life Is
empty.-Orison SWEET Marden In
Success Magazine"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-04-14
CHAPTER XIII.
Pursuit.

Bruce had no idea where ne was go
ing: daZed by the shaping ot events lie
fled without thought of direction. As
if the nights adventures had not al
ready been sufficiently thrilling without
this mad sequel. Fortunately the way
blindly chosen. favored him; the shad-
ow of the hill threw its impress on the
road the path zigzagged into; over
hanging foliage hlackencd certain
places. But his pursuers were near;
he could hear the sound of their feet
and the loud shouting. Truly merry
pursuit: hot hue and cry. They
were holding tn" course. taking to the
scent like hungry hounds in the scram-
ble of a haphazard steeple-chase. He
would have to play his part. for
time. needs must when His brain
began to clear.
And. thinking more distinctly. h" at
first blamed himself for not having
dashed back into the wooded park,
taking his chances there, instead of
here. or would they have been better,
after all. had ne acted otherwise than
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-04-14
slaine enemyes by the number of feth'

slaine enemyes by the number Of feth-
ers in his cappe"
1t would seem that the man who got
the best of the wheat pit or the stock
market was as much to be decorated
as he who killed a Turk, for the latter
performance was probably the easier;
but If the practice was revived in ac-
tuality as we'll as in words, 1t Is doubt
full II the feather market would feel the
effect of any unusual demand. Our ev-
eryday phrases are interesting when we
come to look into them. and they are
not less applicable to the strenuous life
of the present day, considering that
most of them are the product OF
strenuous lives of the past.--New York
Tribune.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-04-14

sa'A school devoted exclusively to the
study of motorbOats has been started
at New York.
Evening journal., 1911-01-23
HAIR TRIGGER CARGO
MENACES SHIP CREW

The exciting experience of trans
porting a cargo OF dynamite from Phil
adelphia to Boston with huge steel
casting lashed in place above It like
a sword suspended by a hair caused
Captain Marshall. of the schooner ].
Smith to sigh with relief when the
perilous trip was ended on Saturday.
The steel casting was the rudder for
the Argentine battleship which is be-
ing constructed at Quincy, and the
massive piece was not removed from
its deck fastenings until every box of
dynamite had been handed gingerly
over the side
Riding on a load OF gunpowder
smoking a cigar isn't to be compared
with bringing a cargo of dynamite
from Philadelphia with a big steel
casting resting on top of IT," said
Captain Mashall. His crew entertained
similar opinions.
The immense rudder which has been
cast for the South American ship, in
Philadelphia, was held in place on the
deck by hawsers and chains. but the
slightest jar which might have result
ed from heavy seas would have prob
ably caused an explosion which would
have left no trace OF the schooner and
her crew. Captain Marshall says he
has no objection 10 the explosive as
cargo, but does not care to have Il
slowed I'm a double action, hair trigger
style caused by several tons OF stee
hanging above it
Evening journal., 1911-01-23
READING TRI-STATE
PLANS UNCERTAIN

READING, Pa, Jan. 23.-lhe sea-
son of the year is fast approaching
when the professional ball players Of
Reading will begin 10 stir around
again and likewise the members Of
the Reading Tri-State team who live
in other parts will want to know
what is coming off in 1911. Most OF
the other teams Of the Tri-State have
already made plans for Spring train
ing and have booked number of eX-
hibition games, while here nothing
has been done during the Winter that
would indicate that there is a baseball
team here, or that Reading has repre-
sentation in the Tri-State League.
The question of grounds has moi
even been settled and with the agita-
ton for playing at Lauer's Park
something will have to be done soor
10 get these grounds in condition 10,
the playing season.
Even Of more importance. however
seems to be the question of mana
ger for the team next season, or o
the ownership for that matter. II is
rumored that there has been a break
among the directors of the association
and that IL the present association
promotes baseball this coming Sum
mer that a couple of last seasons di.
rectors will not be identified with the
game
Evening journal., 1911-01-23
DUPONT MEN
TIE UP AGAIN
Three Shooters Break Even
for the I. c. dupont
Prize

Nearly 1000 spectators saw the Sat-
urday shoot of the dupont Gun Club
at New Bridge. In all there were los
persons entered for the different
events.
It Will be necessary for another
shoot to be held to determine the
winner of the T. Coleman dupont mer-
chandise prize, a silver spoon, as
Foord, Loob and Bush tied for first
place with 20 broken birds each.
In the shoot-of of ties resulting the
Saturday before, j. A. McKelvey won
IN Glass A, Stanley Tuchton in Glass
b and DR.. II. c. Buckmaster in Glass
d.
The fifty-yard revolver and rife
qualification shoot was won by Cap
tain X. X. V. Casey.
Evening journal., 1911-01-23
SKI JUMPERS FROM ALL OVER, READY FOR NATIONAL
TOURNEY, TO BE HELD AT CHIPPEWA FALLS, WIS.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis. Jan. 23.-
Judging by present indications, the
national ski tournament TO be held
here January % and 20 will be the
best ever held in this country. The en-
try list includes the best known jump
ers, and the prizes offered are unusual
ly good. The slide isin perfect shape,
and If weather conditions are good new
worlds records will surely be made.
Some remarkably good jumps have
been made in practice. Oscar Gunder-
son has jumped 145 feet. Anders Hau-
gen has cleared 1873 feet. while Lars
Haugen, John Della, Gunnar Holland
and Guy De Long have been jumping
I'm the neighborhood of 1876 feet. There
are six members of the North Star Ski
club here who came from Telemarken,
Norway, where the sport originated.
Tho ski sport Is a most popular one.
IL Is very exciting to the spectator and
perilous to the performer To see the
rider shoot down the steep descent at
terrific speed and then leap from the
bump" and land more than a hun
dred feet away never fails to arouse
enthusiasm. Picture No. / shows long
slide. The distance from top to bottom
is nearly 400 feet No. 2 shows skier
about to fall after leaving the take
of; No 3, jumper leaving the bumper;
No. 4, jumper at top of slide starting
off
Evening journal., 1911-01-23
HIGHBALLs GET BUMPED
Whisky From the "Auld Sod" Will
Also Cost More.

WASHINGTON Jan. 23.-Counter-
vailing duties will now be assessed
on all Scotch and Irish whiskies i'm
ported from Great Britain. The ef-
feet of the regulation made by the
Treasurey Department will be to add
nine cents a gallon to the duty al
ready imposed. Whether Il will raise
the price of the Scotch highball is
cOnjectural.
Great Britain for many years has
been paying an export bounty of thre
pence to the exporters, although the
practice was not discovered here
until recently. Diplomatic represen-
tations failed TO get the British Gov
ernment 20 remove the bounty and
countervailing duty has been i'm
posed in accordance with law.
About s125.OOO a year will be added
70 the customs receipts of the United
States The trade in Scotch and Irish
whiskies amounts TO about S2.5OO 600
a year.
Evening journal., 1911-01-23
EAGLE CHIEFS INSTALLED.

Syras Temple, No 3, X. @. e. ar
tended an open meeting of 81
Georges Castle, No 3, X. G. E.. on Fri
day night. Following a social session
Grand Chief John F. Mcdonald and
stan Installed the following officers OF
the castle:
p. c., J. r. Fitzgerald: n. c.. n. r
Warrington; V. c.. A. +. Botty; II p
l.. w. Jordan; V. H.. r. A. McDon-
aid; X OF f., II. Wenninger; G. q,
r., w. r. Bunting; NJ. of r.. John A
Mcdonald; S. H.. c. A. Cannon: w
G., w. Minniek; Ems. W. z. Daniels
Esq, c. A. Cannon; f. Grand. ID. n
Missimer; 5. Grand. G. W. Baker
Jr. After,the installation the Supreme
Chief of the knight of the Golden
Eagles gave an interesting talk on
the good Of the order, after which the
visiting members we're called on for
snaaches ond resnarsAA
Evening journal., 1911-01-23
CARPENTERS
ELECTION LEGAL
League MaGnateS Give Tri-
State President Five
Year Term
CHIEF EXPLAINS THE
WILLIAMSPORT DEAL

ALTOONA, Jan. 23.-In certain OF
lie Tri-state cities there has been no
cd disposition on the part Of some
ting writer's to question the le-
lty Of the election Of Charles f.
carpenter as president of the league
Tor nro years, owing to the existence
OF rule which required that the Off
GERS be chosen annually.
~The rules Of the league say that at
any meeting the constitution can be
changed by three-fourth vote" de-
clared President Carpenter today. AT
our recent meeting the annual election
rule was abrogated by the unanimous
vote of the league. and then l was
chosen for the term of five years. The
representatives Of the various clubs
could have made it ten or hundred
years. il they had been so disposed
and it would have been entirely le-
gall"
The change from one year TO five
wears was made for the purpose OF
giving the league more stability.
Carpenter Explains.
"A great deal more notorietry has
been given the proposed sale OF the
Williamsport Club to Wilmington than
the circumstances warranted de-
clared President Charles Il. Carpen-
ter. of the Tri-state League, on Satur-
day. "and l presume. since everybody
else has had their say about 1t now
that l might as we'll tell the true
facts
After the annual meeting OF the
league in Harrisburg on January 9,
intended to go TO Washington. the
day following, which would be Satur-
day. while EN- route to the train.
met George w. Heckert in the station
In view of the fact that he had tried to
place a club IN Wilmington year ago
I asked him about the general condi-
fions there As a result Of what he
said. j told him that / would try "a
get an option on the Williamsporl
Club. and asked him to arrange the
sale. wired Secretary Tom Gray
from Washington on Monday and Sc
cured the option at S2400, and then no
titled Heckert to go ahead with the
negotiations for the sale.
But il seems that Curt Weigand
had been talking to Gray about the
Williamsport franchise on the same
day on which I secured the option, and
then went to Wilmington and tried to
effect the sale for $4,000. Weigand had
no option, but he may have had an
understanding with Gray about the
sale held the option In the name
OF the league, and Heckert was the
only man authorized to do business
ir Wilmington for the league. The
franchise will cost Wilmington 81
400 and no more, and the league does
not want 70 realize profit on the
deal. being more Interested in get
ting q good city than anything else.
"As to what progress Heckert hai
made | am not advised as yet
Evening journal., 1911-01-23
'NIX" ON THE
SLIDING RULE

By United Press Leased Special Wire
CHICAGO. Jan. 23.-"Nix ON the
proposed changes in the baseball
rules" is the declaration Of Chicago
players following the invitation of
President Murphy Of the Cubs, TO dis
cuss the proposition.
The players are a unit in opposing
the change allowing the oyer-sliding
Of second and third base in an at
tempted steal and the suggested inno-
walton of making three balls instead
OF four requisite for a pass.
Among the prominent players now
IN Chicago, who voice their opposi-
ton TO any change are Ed. Sweeney
catcher New York Americans; Chad
ley OLeary. Of Detroit; Herman
Schafer, Of Washington; Frank Roth
formerly of Cincinnati; Arthur Dev.
lin. Of the Giants; Joe Tinker anC
King Cole. of the Cubs.
The players believe the over-slid
ing rule would give feet runners lik'
Cobb, Bush. Collins and Speaker an
advantage,
Evening journal., 1911-01-23
MIR. MONTGOMERY HOME.
Head of the Big Megary Store Re.
turns From the Great Furniture
Exhibitions.

Clawson X. Montgomery, president
and general manager Of the NJ. Megary
and Son Co. Sixth and Tatnall
streets, has returned from his trip
to the Western furniture markets. He
visited Grand Rapids. Chicago and
stopped at New York on his way
home.
Speaking this morning of the out
look for 1911 Mr.. Montgomery stated
that all January records for the at
tendance Of buyers at the big furni-
ture exhibitions were broken this year
All buyers were in splendid feeling
as to the condition Of the trade. Mr.
Montgomery's purchase for the big
Megary store were extensive and will
be shown In magnificent displays al
the home OF fine furniture"