davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-08-13

| A pretty definition of "economv" is given by Miss Bradon, as "a margin | for liberality." This puts a higher meaning on the word "economv" which | so many associate with sordidncss. | than even the adjective elegant" as l applied by the ladies of Cranford. To set ones self reasons. pleasant reasons. | for saving up; to deny ones self something in order to be able to give a friend something that they might not otherwise be able to indulge in. puts | quite different aspect on the home l ly art of saving in these coronation ! days when our papers are filled with the spectacular aspect of loyalty: the ipomp and circumstance attendant upon a great national event, it is some thing to remember. that both Queen Mary and the kaiserin are frugalIv in clned in their household expenditures When the members of the HohenzoI- ! Tern family gathered two years ago in honor of the Crown Prince and the Princess of Greece, and the Crown Prince and Princess of Rumania. the dinner menu was no more elaborate than that served in any home of mod crate wealth. There was a plain soup. soles. mutton chops. turkey served with compete of grapes. put up
 in the royal kitchens, two or three vegetables. and a simple dessert of | ices and bon-bons. No more "out of season" dishes here than at the Eng fish court
 A Nice Little Summer Roast-ChoOse
 for this a breast of lamb with a meaty
 little fore leg attached. Wipe with a
 damp cloth. lay in a baking pan. sea soning well with salt and pepper on
 both sides. and rubbing into the lamb
 the least little bit of dried and powd- cred mint or sweet basil. Turn in
 boiling water to keep the meat from
 sticking to the pan. cover. and roast for half an hour. Uncover and. having ready some sweet potatoes cut in two lengthwise, a few small white pota- toes. two small onions sliced and two
 or three thin slices each of red and
 green sweet peppers. put in. Cover again and cook for two hours After
 taking up the meat and potatoes.
 mash the pepper and onion, thicken
 the gravy and serve with simple
 lettuce or cucumber salad.
 Vegetable Salad-A good salad can
 be made of left overs. Take. for in- stance, cupful of peas. a few beans.
 either shelled of string. left over car
 Tots, potatoes. cucumbers. tomatoes.
 green peppers, indeed whatever the
 cie box holds in the way of vegetables
 Have a few crispy lettuce leaves as
 the foundation, scatter the neatly
 sliced, diced or heaped vegetables over
 the lettuce. dress with a French dres-
 sing of oil and vinegar or boiled salad dressing. A good boiled dressing
 may be made as follows: Put into a
 sauce pan tablespoonful of butter.
 scant tablespoonful of flour. a tea
 spoonful each of sugar and mustard,
 salt and pepper to suit the taste.
 When melted and bubbly. pour in a
 cupful and a half of beet veniger that
 has been heated, stir until smooth and thickened. chill and pour over the
 vegetables.
 Potatoes Percillade-This is another decorative way of cooking potatoes
 Peel large potatoes and with a potato scoop. cut out balls about the size of an olive Cook slowly in boiling Salted water about ten minutes or un-
The Detroit times., 1911-06-02
PROSECUTION TO CONTINUE.
Rep. Nye Must Stand Trial on Three
Other Indictments.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 2.-The
prosecution OF Ohio's legislators in
dicted for bribery will continue as
originally planned, according TO Pros
ecutor Turner today in spite OF the
acqutttuf, late yesterday afternoon,
OF Rep. George Nye, charged with
soliciting $500 bride from State
Printer Crawford There are still
three other indictments resting
against Nye and Prosecutor Turner
announced today that he will have
TO stand trial on these. The next one
selected for trial, he stated, will
probably be one In which Nye is
charged with soliciting a bride from
the Burns detectives.
Ohio senators were forced late yes
terday to vote $4,000 appropriation
TO have their legislative careers
probed and to defray the expenses "
the prosecution of their members and
weseoIfe Of their members indict-
ed for bribery ---
The original item called for 81 500
and was slipped INTO an appropriation
bill and passed by the senate before
the members knew OF its existence.
When II was discovered they started
to kill II, and. although. they succeed
ed in delaying the final adjournment
OF the legislature for six hours were
finally forced to stand for the $4,000
compromise.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-02

the house OF representatives which
have been making inquiries as TO ,ae
use Of this fund are likely to chal-
lenge this new application OF the
fund and TO inquire as 10 the assign
ment of a naval officer on the active
hst to the work OF drumming up
foreign contracts for private ship
building films.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-02
Cotton Brokers Expelled.

NEW YORK, June 2.-The firm OF
Edward Moyse & Co., big cotton
brokerage house, was expelled from
membership In the New York cotton
exchange following an all-day ses-
sion OF the board OF managers and
an investigation extending over many
months. Alleged violation OF a Gus
toners order was given as the cause
for the expulsion.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-02

former senator from California,
member of the Ballinger-Pinchot
committee, and upholder Of Ballinger
an assistant to Aldrich, Southern Pa
cifc representative. voting for the
tariff bill, finally overthrow by the
catacysm OF reform which Gov. John
son inaugurated In California, reward
ed by appointment on the monetary
commission at $500 a year with no
duties.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-02
late Telegraph News

LONDON-An anonymous peace ad-
vocate has given 100000 for the dis
tribution OF cheap copies OF Norman
Angels peace book, The Great lllu'
sion"
The Detroit times., 1911-06-02
GlVA[ OFFICER Is
ION TRIP TO SELL
! sCHWAB's SHIPS
6peciaI Job Is Created in Chilli and
American Naval Lieutenant Is
Packed OF With Full Line
81 U. s. Government Secrets.
VIII Try To Secure Contracts for
Two Warships for Armor
Plate Trust.

NEW YORK, June 2.-Filling OF
once created for the purpose and
charged with special mission IN
pursuit OF the administrators dollar
1iplomacy," Lieutenant Commander
r. M. McNeely sailed last week on
The United Fruit Line Steamer Ia
capa for Panama, bound for Santiago,
Chill.
Chill Is about to let contracts for
two new battleships to match up with
those of Argentine. They will cost
about $23,000,000 and the Bethlehem
Schwab Ia head, wants the job. This
company, with the Fore River Co.,
and the New York Shipbuilding Co.,
have the contracts for the Argentine
ships; the contracts having been
awarded to them as result Of the
activities OF the United States state
department.
4 One consequence of this activity by
the state department was a resolu-
ton of inquiry in the United States
senate, with responses and explana-
lions by Secretaries Meyer and Knox.
McNeely, when seen by your cor.
respondent, said that American ship
builders ought to go after the con-
tracts for the Chilean ships. He
would not venture an opinion as to
whether the efforts Of the state de-
partment would be successful in land
Ing the work for these companies.
He said he was going in the capacity
OF additional naval attache,' a posi-
ton recently created by the govern
ment
McNeely had just spent q week at
the Bethlehem Co.'S plant in Penn
sylvania, securing final instructions.
II is understood that he Is taking with
him to Chill plans and specifications
covering the latest devices, secrets,
ETC., OF our navy department, and that
he Is authorized to offer these to the
government Of Chill as inducements
for bringing the contracts to the
United States. He will supplement
this offer by one similar to that made
by American Minister Sheriff. to Ar
gentina, namely, permission for the
Chilean navy department to assign
officers to service aboard the United
States navy, In order, that they may
construction, armor, armament, and
workings Of our guns and ships.
McNeely has been In charge OF the
powder desk in the bureau Of ord
nance at washfhgton. In this new mis-
sion, however, be is working under the
direction OF Secretary Knox in the fn-
terestsl OF the Bethlehem Co., and
other shipbuilding firms. The ex-
penses of the trip will probably be
charged, in addition to his salary az
naval officer, to the special fund OF
100000 available at state department
for advancement of commerce.
The investigating committees OF
The Detroit times., 1911-06-02
LAME DUCK CLUB.
How Reactionaries Who Were Re.
tired by the People Have Been
Given Soft Places.

One of the things with which Pres
ident Taft is charged by the progress
sives of his party Is the use OF fed
eral patronage to reward reactionery
public servants who have been repu-
dated by the people. The latter are
generally called lame ducks"
The Detroit times., 1911-06-02

CHICAGo-What is said to be the
first ad. OF its kind ever printed In
America. appeared here today, asking
for aviators and aeroplanes TO com
The Detroit times., 1911-06-02

CHICAGo-The rush OF June brides
has begun here and the marriage
license clerk declares more licenses
were issued the first day of June than
The Detroit times., 1911-06-02

CHICAGO-The auto smashup In
the great indianapolis race In which
Arthur Greiner was injured. revealed
the fact that Greiner was secretly
The Detroit times., 1911-06-02
ever before in the history Of the city.

NEW YoRK-Five thousand mem.
bers OF the National Electric Light as
ISOLATION made up the biggest thea
ter party in New York's theater his
tory last night. filling three houses and
overfiowing into a fourth.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-02

SPRINGFIELD. Ills.-A large dele
CATION OF women unionists from all
over Illinois appeared here today TO
urge Gov. Deneen 10 sign the bill linn
iting working hours for women to ten.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-02

NEW YORK-Miss Martha Lairitz,
of Weimar, Germany, is in the city en-
route TO the Island OF Maui. one or the
The Detroit times., 1911-06-02

WASHINGTON Wayne,
the presidents COW, has accepted an
invitation To attend the Iowa state
dairymen's convention.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-02

municate with Neenah. Wis. people,
for flying engagements.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-02

Hawaiian group, a ten thousand-mile
trip. TO wed Joseph Bella. a sugar plan
tation superintendent.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-02

NEW YORK-The annual report of
Trinity church shows that It now owns
property taxed at $13,693,b00.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-02

CHICAGO-Born In Poland 105
years ago and having arrived in this
country when she was 70, Mrs. Mary
Bondzinski is dead here OF the first
Illness that ever attacked her
The Detroit times., 1911-06-02

JACKSON, Miss.-A Negro mob
lynched Alfred Johnson. who killed an
aged Negro. while white mob stood
by and applauded.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-02

married five months ago to Miss
Gladys Sykes.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-08-17
Train Runs 20 Miles Without an
Engineer.

Edwardsville, Ill. - After stand
ing on the rails an hour, a Wabash
passenger train that runs regularly
to Alton and is composed of en-
gine, combination baggage car and
passenger coach and one day coach
suddenly gave a lurch and started
off at twenty-five miles an hour. 1t
had no engineer, conductor or pas
sengers and was headed in the
wrong direction.
After run of twenty miles, in
which 1t changed tracks at switch
points several times, but managed to
stick to the rails, the train slowed
down, all out of breath, and stop
ped. No damage was done.
Frank Stabb, a telegraph opera
tor, saw the train start, and chased
it three-quarters of a mile. Mean
while the operator at Glen Carbon,
four miles away, had telegraphed TO
Edwardsville, and ]. J. Reardon,
general superintendent of the Litch-
field and Madison railroad, started
In pursuit on a gasoline railroad
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-08-17
TWINS STRANGELY UNITED
Girls, Parted in Infancy, Meet a.
Customer and SaIesgirI.
India a nnlic niSpofch H.,

Girls, Parted i'm Infancy, Meet as
Customer and Salesgirl.
indianapolis Dispatch in the New
York World.)
When Miss Marguerite Veail, of
Wichita, Kan, stepped up to a coun-
ter Il a department store here she
was amazed to see behind it the eX-
act image of herself.
The girl behind the counter was
Miss Marie Freeman, of Indianapo-
lis. She was startled at the like
ness to herself in Miss Veail. Neith-
er started a conversation OF a per-
sonal nature, but when Miss Veail
returned to the home of the family
she is visiting she remarked about
her strange experience.
Deeply interested in the girl at
the store she went back two or
three times to meet her. The girls
were so strongly attracted to each
other that Miss Vaeil began an in
Vest1gation which disclosed that
she and Miss Freeman were twin
sisters.
Nearly sixteen years ago they
were taken from a home here and
neither knew of the others exist
ence until this week. Miss Veail
became a member of the family of
George Veail, of Wichita. About a
year ago she learned by accident
that she had had a sister, but it
was by chance alone that she hap
pened to meet her at the depart
ment store.
In the first conversation between
the twins before they knew of their
relationship Miss Veail said:
Il am 16 years old"
Us that so?" said her double,
why, l am 16, too"
My birthday is on August 90"
said Miss Veail.
why, so is mine," said Miss
Freeman
Miss Veail told her foster-mother
about her experience, and together
they made an investigation, which
showed that she and Miss Freeman
had been left at the same home
and that they were twins. Their
zeal name was not stated.
The twins were unable to express
their JOY at being reunited. They
say they will remain together.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-08-17
ADMITS SHE'S OUT OF PLACE.
Hunewell's Woman Mayor Would
Quit if She Could.

Hunnewell, Kan, Aug 11.-"Pol-
itics is not a woman's game" This
IS the decision of Mrs. Wilson, may
or of this town, who, since her in
auguration, has had contiuUa.
fight with the male city council.
They have not confirmed her ap-
pointees s,r the city marshal or
city clerk, and she has not sign
ed any OF the ordinances they have
passed
Mrs Wilson tonight, for the first
time, admitted she would quit if she
could, saying politics is not the
place for woman, but, at the same
time, she turned on the members OF
the city council and forced the mem
bers to listen to her.
The meeting tonight accomplish
ed Iothinng except to pay for the
repairs on the town pump, and the
council would do nothing the mayor
wished and the mayor would sign
no ordinances passed by council.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-08-17
Georgetown Aviator Injured.

Georgetown, Aug. 8. = Guerdan
Tarbox, while making flight with
his aeroplane this morning, came
down in the marsh of Richmond
plantation and was painfully injur-
ed about the face by the guide
wires as the machine struck the
mud and turned turtle.
Mr.. Taxbox found soon after rails
ing that the machine was not work
ing satisfactorily and he could not
reach a high altitude. After max
ing a circle over the adjacent rice
fields he decided to aight. Seeing
grassy field ahead he shut of the
motor and sailed to earth. The
landing proved to be marsh and
mud and the front wheels, sinking
deep in the clush, caused the ma
chine to turn over. The aviator is
Tct seriously hurt. The machine
was not damaged.
On Tuesday Mr. Tarbox made
one Of his most successful flights,
flying at least eight miles and
alighting safely at the shed.
Preston Tarbox, the inventor of
the balancing mechanism, is per-
fectly satisfied with the expert
ments made with his invention
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-08-17
MORE THAN 800 DEAD.
Hreat Loss of Life and Devasta-
ton from Japanese Typhoon.

'rreat Loss of Life and Devasta-
ton from Japanese Typhoon.
Victoria, B. c., Aug. 13. - More
than 500 lives were lost and great
deVantation, ashore and afloat, re-
sulting from a typhoon and tidal
wave which swept over Japan July
26, according to advices brought
here to-day by the Express of ia
pan. The fishing fleets from
Shldzuoka suffered severely. Several
hundred fishermen were drowned.
AT Toxic a tidal wave swept away
many houses, including large
tea house with thirty-three per-
sons The noted Sherwiga inlaid
work factory collapsed and fifteen
employees were killed. A torpedo
boat was swept in shore at Toxic
and several steamers foundered,
while big liners dragged anchors.
Eight of forty men on the Aca-
mort Maru survived when she went
down in the typhoon off Kuno and
LOO fishermen were drowned off
there. The japanese naval train
ing squadron were crossing off
rosa and two seamen were killed on
the HaSh1da-te and seven injured
Passengers of the wrecked Can
adlan Pacific Liner Empress of
China which went ashore on Mora
Reef1 Japan, $50 feet from shore,
July 81, have arrived on the steam
er Empress of Japan and give de-
tails of the wreck amplifying the
brief news received.
A dredge at Chiba was lifted
its moorings and cast ashore. At
this place sixty-four men who went
to save fishing boat were drown
ed. Messages from many other
places tell similar tales of disaster,
OF FISHING vessels sunk, rivers
oVerflowed and sea walls broken.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-08-17
Sleep WiIker Drops Three Stories
and LII es.

Grand Rapids, Mich. - Charles
Orth, houseman at the Hotel Pan
tilind, while walking in his sleep
recently, stepped out of window
on the fourth floor, landing on his
head on the skylight of the first
floor. The skylights are protected
by a wire netting and this prob
ably saved Orth from being dashed
to death on the hard floor below.
He was picked up unconscious
and rushed to the hosuital, where
only bruises and scalp wound were
found. Orth has worked at this
hotel ten years He has done
strange stunts in his sleep before,
but never taken a fall. He is 3S
years old and not married.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-08-17
Mou n kNs woUNDED y,.lDi.
Horrible Scene Presented BY
Lynching Near Philadelphia.

Horrible Scene Presented BY
Lynching Near Philadelphia.
Coatesville, Pa, Aug. Is. = Zach
ariah Walker, a negro desperate,
was carried on a cot from the hos
pital here tonight and burned to
crisp by a frenzied mob of men
and boys. The negro, who last
night shot and killed Edgar Rice,
a special policeman OF the Worth
Iron Mills, was first dragged to
the scene of the shooting, begging
piteously for mercy.
He had been arrested by a pose
late this afternoon, after a search
which had stirred the countryside.
The posse finally found lin hid
Ing in cherry tree. The negro,
with the last bullet in his revolv-
er, shot himself in the mouth, fall
ing from the tree. He was removed
to the hospital and placed under
guard. A few minutes after nine
o'clock a crowd numbering almost
1000 persons appeared at the hos
pital. The LADDERS were denied ad-
psqsems 6IEoInb Geql ana 'uoIssIW
the window frames and crawled
through the corridor. When Walk
er was first taken to the hospita! he
strapped down in order to prevent
his escape. The mob seeing this,
gatherer up the bed and, placing it
on the shoulders of four men,
started for the country. When half
a mile from the hospital they enter
ed field and, quickly gathering up
pile of dry grass and weeds, plac-
ed the bed containing their victim
upon il.
A match was applied and the
flames shot up quickly, entirely en-
Walker. That not a yes
tige of the murderer should be left,
the mob tore down the fence along
the road and piled the rails upon
the burning negro. After waiting
Tor half an hour the mob dispersed.
A curious feature of the burning
was the fact that there were almost
as many women in the crowd as
men. During the march from the
hospital to the scene of the burn
ing of the negro, not a policeman
was encountered by the mob. Even
the man on duty in the hospital
made no effort to stop the leaders,
who gained admittance to the insti-
tuition. The only masks worn by
the members of the mob were hand
kerchiefs drawn over their faces.
Coatsyille is a town of about
10000 population and is located on
the main line of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, about 80 miles west of
Philadelphia.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-08-17

THE BEST COTTON SCALES
made for the money. From 200
TO 500 pounds ut Wheeler Hard
ware Co.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-08-17
GIRL SWIMS 21 MILES.
Rose PitOnof, "Sweet Sixteen" Ac
complishes What Other Swim
mers Have Failed to Do.


mers Have Failed to Do.
New York, Aug. 13. - Rose Pito-
nof, the 16-year-old swimmer of
Boston, succeeded tonight in her
attempt to swim from east Twen-
ty-sixth street, Manhattan, to Co
ney Island. Last year she had to
abandon a similar effort because
of adverse tides, but to-day, al
though forced at times to
swim so far out of her course that
she is estimated to have covered
some 21 miles in making the dis
tance Of 1S miles, she finished
strong, actually sprinting as she
neared the goal
Miss Pitonof was in the water 8
hours and minutes. She took no
stfmulants or food of any kind on
the long trip. Most of the way she
used the breast stroke, but for two
stretches she resorted to the speed
ier overland.
Ihe young woman's feat of to-
day had not before oeen accomplish
ed Several swimmers have made
the trip rom the Battery to Conev
island. but none from pon 50
lar nr The eat river
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-08-17
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. they cannot reach the dis
eased portion OF the There is only one way to
cure Deafness and that by constitutional remedies
Deafness Is caused by infiamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachlan Tube. When this
tube Is lnfamed you have a rumbng sound or i'm
perfect hearing and when 4 Is entirely closed Deaf
ness Is the result and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this lube restored to its normal
ton. hearing Will be destroyed forever nine cases
out OF ten are caused by Catarrh. which is nothing
but an inhamed condition OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of
Deafness tcaused by catarrh) that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free
F. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O
Sold by Druggists 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-08-17
LATTA'S FIRST NEW BALE.
Sold by Il. II. Moody for 10 Gents
Graded Middling."

Latta, Aug. IL. - Special: The
first bale of cotton for the season
was sold on the Latta market to-
day for 15 cents, and was shipped to
Rogers, McCabe & Co., Norfolk,
Va.
The cotton graded "middling" and
was raised by Mr.. T. T. Moody, who
sold the first bale here last year,
and which was also the first in the
State.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-08-17
EIGHTY-SIX LIVES LOST
Steamship Emir Sinks i'm Strait OF
Gibraltar,

Gibraltar, Aug 8. 1t is esti-
mated tonight that 62 passengers,
mostly Morocans, and "a members
of the crew of the French steamer
Emir were drowned to-day when
tina. vesse' foundered five miles
east of Tarifa, Spain, in the Strait
of Gibraltar. The ship sailed
from here at O'Clock this morn
ing fof Moroccan port.
An hour later, in dense fog, she
collided with the British steamer
Silverton, bound from Newport,
Eng, to Taranta, Italy.
The crew of the latter rescued 27
of the Emir's crew and passengers.
The Silverton later put in here
with her starboard bow stove in
and her fore peak full of water
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-08-17
Cowhified by n Woman.

Spencer, N. c., Aug. IL. - Be-
cause, it is alleged, he circulated
reports detrimental to the charac-
ter of Mrs. H. G.. Sheriff., wife of
a well known citizen here, George
l.. Webb, a machinist in the South
ern Railway shops here, was cow
hided here to-day by Mrs. Sheriff.,
who Immediately afterwards went to
police headquarters and submitted
to charge of assault
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-08-17

motor car. He was rapidly nearing
the runaway train when it came TO
stop.
An investigation mystified the
railroad men. They found two
switches had been thrown by the
engine, and marveled how this
could have happened and the train
stay on the tracks.