davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-06

sible. Change the milk at the end OF
twenty-four hours IL the meat is not
cooked by this time and repeat the
process. The only change which will
be noticed will be that meat treated In
this way will be more tender than when
cooked without having been subjected
to the milk bath.
When croquettes are TO be cooked,
and at the last moment II Is discovered
that there IL not sufficient fat In which
to fry them, II Is not wise TO run the
risk OF having them soak grease" by
being cooked IN a shallow pan with a
little fat In It. Instead, prepare the
croquettes as usual, but, when they
are egged and bread crumbed, Instead,
OF frying bake them IN q hot oven aud
they VIII be more digestible ana Just
as delicious as lt they were cooked by
the ordinary method.
Instead OF the old. tiresome way oe
grating chocolate, take the amount ra-
quired, In china or granite dish, and
set the dish in pad OF hot water, or
In the top or the teakettle, allowing the
water to boil until ~the chocolate IL
melted, which win be In q few min-
utes, always remembering that two
squares OF the unsweetened chocolate
equal one euptui OF grated. ~
In making fruit cake or oooklea. all
ways get the raistna and curranta
ready at least q half hour before they
are needed. Then cover them with
water, aud place on the back of the
stove to simmer until the water has
cooked away. When the fiour Is sifted
over the rest OF the cake mixture, JUST
before stirring II In turn the fruit Into
the nour and stir both In together. -
that the raisina and ourranta, being
covered with the -four, will not 60 70
the bottom, BY doing this. II IL noe
necessary to let the cake stand long
before using inSeed lt 0an be cut che
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-06

skirt are OF black satin.
The summer ceinture is OF two
klnds--very broad and OF soft satin
with a rather stifi. nat bow sometimes
directly IN front. The other kind IS a
corded glrdle which does not hang
loosely from the waist. girdle fashion,
but enclrcles II snugly and finishes
with pendant cords and tassels. These
cord glrdles are of white black an "a
colored silk. or Of tinsel, The latter
Is the more effective and black nlnon
gown seen the other day With u gold
cord ceinture, the pendant ends
tipped with green studded knobs, in
stead of the usual tassels, was quite
stunning,
The four characteristics OF the sum-
mer hats are small size, rolling up
turned brims, bands OF bright blue
velvet and the use OF many snowy os-
trich feathers In the Fifth avenue
shops the white feathers are like
snowdrifts, so many and so light and
| fluffy do they look. They curl around
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-06
Difficult Problems
of Cooking Solved
What To Do When You Can't-How the Housekeeper
Can Extricate Herself from Unexpected
t,t Pitfalls in the Kitchen


II is far better to have a fund OF knowl-
edge and commonsense that VIII enable
you TO meet the contingency and tri-
umph over the apparently insurmount-
able obstacle Some OF the best dishes
ever invented owe their discovery 70
accident, and such an emergency Is
really the opportunity to display your
culinary skill.
Undoubtedly II is trying" when a
particularly nice dish OF whipped cream
is wanted, TO find that, despite ones
best efforts. the cream Will not whip,
but persists In sending OF splashes OF
liquii oyer table, apron and wall. Don't
waste any more time trying 10 make II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-06

now often does the young or mex
perienced housekeeper almost lit
orally wiring her hands In despair
Z when she finds that one OF the
<important ingredients OF a partially
completed dish Is not in the house, or
when, al the last moment something
goes wrong that threatens TO ruin g
carefully planned repast? The moral
Of course, is "don't begin 20 make any.
thing until you are certain that you
nave everything you require In making
1t" but morals are an unsatisfactory
thing al best. and, In time OF emer-
esney. when your guests are waiting
aid tie dinner promises 70 be spoiled,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-06
PantalOOn Skirt to
Ia Be In Fashion Here
n Not Grotesque Monstrosity but Very Graceful
and Convenient Garment and Will Be
Widely Worn

mass OF tiny shaded roses smothering
the crown.
The satin shown is typical OF the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-06

OF the favorite stuffs for midsummer
gowns. IL is more serviceable than
lingerie and even at its simplest Is
deep In effect 1t makes q Sympathetic
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-06

season, with its short coat. braided and
revered, It's jabot OF lace and Its un-
usual sleeves and simple skirt.
IT Is Of the new bright blue, braided
deiicately in the same shade. The one
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-06

scattered design OF tendrils and cres-
cents and dots worked IN blue and yell
Iowa good deal Of blue and very lit
ed In heavy silk and little creseents
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-06

OF the deep sapphire shade Of the blue
embroidery, ~
Tunies Will be IN favor for a long
while TO come, as they. make the
wearer look taller than she really Is,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-15
DREDGING FOR S5,OOO,OOO

Sunken treasure to the value or
over e1,00O,O0O that has lain for 112
years under forty feet or more of
water and sand may be recovered at
any moment now, If only an east wind
will blow across the zuyder Zee.
Three miles out at sea Off the coast
of Terschelling, Holland, lies the
wreck of the British frigate Lutine.
She was wrecked in 1899, and she car
ried with her to the bottom over 91,-
100000 in treasure, according to the
London Daily Telegraph.
Since that time some half-dozen at
tempts have been made to recover
her gold, the first of them less than
two years after she sank, and of her
C 100000 about e1O0,S0O has been
secured. The remainder, well over
million pounds, is the prize which
Captain Gardiner of the salvage ship
Lyons is in the quaint hafbor of West
Terschelling patiently awaiting his
chance to regain.
I Lying in West Terschelling harbor,
with steam always up, ready to start
for the wreck at the first favorable
chance, is the Lyons, the treasure
seeking ship, and aboard her is Cap
tain Gardiner, who seldom leaves his
vessel.
A hundred times day he looks at
the weather-vane on the top of the
giant lighthouse of the island, anxious
ly waiting for the arrow to swing
round to the east, for, when the wind
is in any other quarter the swell
over the sunken treasure ship is too
heavy to allow of salvage operations.
He welcomed me to the ship, for
was the first strange Englishman he
had seen for months, and in enthusi-
astic tones told me of the good for
tune he has already had.
My suggestion that perhaps there
was not really such lot of money to
be found in the Lutine he met with a
smile, and the production of an ac-
tual list of the marks and numbers Of
the gold bars that were shipped
aboard the Lutine before she left Var
mouth on her last voyage.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-15

which the train will pass The tunnel
excavation has already been proceed
ed with to some extent, several hun
dred feet having been constructed by
hand labor only, awaiting the arrival
of the machinery.
The work on the extension in gen
eral is going very well, 10000 cubic
yards having been removed during
the month of March While there
are as many men now employed as
there have been in the past, more
men are needed for the grading and
general work, and it is hoped that
the gangs may soon be increased.
General Notes.
A 28-year old Japanese last Sunday
night committed suicide at Honomu.
He tied a rope around his neck and
hung himself by jumping from a
flume. He was last seen alive at 10
p. m, and the corpse was discovered
yesterday morning by railroad line
workers. Illness of long standing ap.
pears to have been the cause of the
deed, according to Deputy Sheriff
Fetter who yesterday made careful
investigation of the case.
There was some interesting ten
mis- played at Olaa last Sunday when
Fred Irwin and Clark defeated Harry
Irwin and Wears in two sets, Harry
Irwin and Wears defeated Fred Ir
win and w. T. Baldwin, and NaquiI
and Wears defeated Clark and Aiken
and several other interesting matche!
were played.
The following executive committee
to take charge of the Fourth of July
celebration arrangements has been
named: ]. D. Easton, chairman; P
G. Beamer, Geo. A. Cool, A. Cabrin
ha, e. e. Richard, c. K Mcguire, and
G. H. Wears.
DR.. Goodhue last week reported to
the supervisors that a new typhoid
case had been discovered in Kona,
and asked for instructions as to what
arrangements should be made to care
for it. The matter was placed in the
hands of Supervisor Koomoa.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-15
NEW RICE MILL.

The X. Yamamoto Rice Mill is the
largest as well as the finest in the
islands. All machinery is OF the very
latest pattern The famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at this mill. With the
large cleaning capacity they are abls
to handle considerable outside parti.
cular work which they guarantee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-15

Fresh California fruit and veget-
ables in season and Puritan" cream
cry butter received this morn
ing by the S. S. Sierra. Also Prim-
rose pork sausages. Henry May &
Co., Ltd. Telephone 1871.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-15
SILK DRESSES REDUCED AT
SACHS.

A limited number Of pretty one
piece silk dresses will be offered at
greatly reduced prices at Sachs dur
ing the remainder Of this week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-15

See that you get your green stamps
when you are buying at the stores
And call at the show rooms, and see
the many valuable articles you get
for them
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-15

ened. He thinks his engines equal to
the task.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
TORNADO BLOWS
CADET, MISSOURI
TOWN, FROM MAP
Frightful Wind Wrought Also
Death and Destruction
in st. Louis.

DE SOTO, Mo. April 14.-Cadet. a
town of 500 population. twelve miles
south of here, is today virtually no
longer In existence, the tornado yester-
day having swept 1t away. Only ten
houses In the southeastern part were
left standing. Great damage was done
In the north part of town. The path of
the tornado through Cadet was three
quarters of a mile wide.
ST. LOUIS, April 14.--The most de-
structive storm here since the great
cyclone of May 81, 1896, struck st.
Louis at $3.50 o'clock yesterday after
noon. Three persons were instantly
killed by the storm and probably $780,
900 worth OF property was destroyed.
Part OF Elevator Hurled Into River.
Eight OF the upper stories of the Bur-
lington railroad elevator, in North st.
Louis, were blown into the Mississippi
river ana 100000 bushels of grain
stored therein is lost. The elevator loss
Is reported to be $700O00. The wind
and hail at the American League base
ball park created terror among the
spectators, telegraphers, scribes and
players. The reporters and operators
escaped serious injury from huge hail
stones by lying face downward in the
grandstand. while the wind blew the
big steel flagpole down on the bleach
ers, partly wreckdng the stands.
Oklahoma and Kansas were also WIS.,
tied by the storm, seventy-one persons
in all being known to have perished.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
DEN. THOMPSON,
WHO MADE OLD
HOMESTEAD, :" DIES
One of Best Known Actors of
Country Passes Away in
New Hampshire.

WEST SWANZEY, N. H, April A.
One OF the oldest and best-known ac-
tors in America, Denman Thompson.
the man who made THE Old Home
stead" famous. died at his country es-
tate in West Swanzey early today. Mr..
Thompson had been ill of heart trouble
and uraemia since last month.
Henry Denman Thompson was born
in log cabin in the hamlet of Beech
wood. three miles from Girard, Pa, on
October 10. 1888. Two years previous
his father, Captain Rufus Thompson,
had left West Swanzey, which in later
years this boy of the wilderness was to
make a household word as the setting
for the "Old Homestead"
At IA, Denman returned to West
Swanzey, and for three years worked
with his father as a carpenter When
II he set out for Boston in search OF
employment, and soon after Joined
Tyson's circus as a property boy and
actor. The following winter he made
his first stage appearance as a 'supe'
under Charlotte Cushman, who was
playing in Lady Macbeth" at the
Howard Athenaeum. Two years later
in Lowell, re mad his first speaking
part, and following this he went about
the country playing Irish and negro
sketches.
While travelling Thompson was taker
i'll with rheumatism and as he lay ir
bed in Pittsburg he thought out the
sketch called Joshua Whitcomb,
which later developed into the "Olt
Homestead"
"oId Homestead" Played in 1856.
At the Boston Theatre in 1885 "Th,
Old Homestead" was first produced
and 1t had a continual run since tina
time. Until a few years ago Mr.
Thompson Travelled constantly with tn,
company During the winter of 191
he created a short sketch modelled
from a portion of the original "Joshul
Whitcomb," which he played in vaude
VILE for two months.
This year the old fascination of tn,
footlights returned and early in tn
season he started out with his coli
Homestead" Company, playing in New
York, Philadelphia and Washington
and planning to close the season witt
the company in Boston. but failing
health forced him to abandon the idea
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14

Princeton Triangle Club tickets On
Ee1s at Newark Thsstrs.--Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
RESIGNS POST As
AMBASSADOR To
GERMAN CAPITAL
David ]. Hill Quits Post at Ber-
lin After Serving Over
Three Years.

WASHINGTON, April 14.-David
Jayne Hill, of Rochester, n. Y, am
bassador Of the United States to Ger
many, has resigned his post. The resig-
nation has been accepted by President
Taft.
Neither in Mr.. Hills letter of resig-
nation nor in the Presidents letter OF
acceptance is any reason given for the
ambassadors action. The President
thanks Mr. Hill for his services al
Berlin and says that he is glad to know
that he will remain there until July l.
when the resignation goes into effect.
The retiring ambassador has beer
connected with the State department
for more than twelve years, entering
the service as assistant secretary OF
state october 25, 1898. He was appoint
ed minister to Switzerland in 1903 and
two years later transferred to the
Netherlands. Since April 2, 1908, he has
been ambassador to Germany
While Ambassador Hills resignation
was a great surprise to official Wash
ington and to the diplomatic corps
here, it was argued today that the fact
that he is to remain at his post until
July / indicates that there was moth
ing urgent in the ambassadors action.
The belief is general that Ambassador
Hills retirement is in accord with the
custom of past administrations to ap-
point new ambassadors to all of the
important posts.
Changes have been made heretofore
by President Taft at all such places
except Great Britain and Germany. In
the case OF Great Britain President
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14

(Continued on Third Pags.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
DR.. Chapman Says Elec-
tion OF Rev. Dawson
Is IRREGULAR
HOPES THAT SYNOD
WILL CLEAR NATTER
Wants Famous English Clergy
man to Retain His Pulpit
in This City.
DR.. cHAPMAN'S STATEMENT
ON PASTORS APPOINTMENT.

Statement by DIR. w. Y. Chap
man, of the Roseville Presby-
terian Church:
81 was chairman of the COM
mittee which reported favorably
the appointm snt of DR.. William
J. Dawson to the pastorate of
the First Presbyterian Church.
admit that his appointment as
stated supply pastor for year
was not in accordance with the
technicality of the presbytery
law and that his pastorate will
constitute an irregularity. 1 be-
lieve that the case will be re-
ferred to the synod and that the
action of the presbytery will be
referred back for final adjudi-
cation"
Statement by Raymond Pearce,
lay member of the presbytery:
"I think DR. Inglis is perfectly
right in questioning the legality
of DR.. Dawson's election to the
Presbyterian Church pastorate.
1t is out of all law. II 1 had
been present 1 would have voted
against the confirmation, and l
know that an appeal will be
made to the synod when 1t meets
next fall"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
ASSISTANT u. S. TREASURER
GEORGE S. TERRY is DEAD.

AIKEN, S. c., April 14.-George S.
Terry, assistant United States Treas
urer at New York, died at York Cot
tase here this morning. He had been
suffering for a week from an attack Of
diabates. A son was the only member
of his family who was present at the
deathbed.
The body will be sent at $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon to New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14

With the Rev. DR.. ". Y. Chapman s
admission today that the appointment
of DIR. William ]. Dawson to the Stated
supply" pastorate of the Old First
Presbyterian Church is irregular" the
controversy between the orthodox and
the more liberal members of the vari-
Gus churches of the Newark Presbytery
is reopened.
Yesterday. in an exclusive interview
with the Evening STAR, DIR. Robert
Scott Inglis declared the selection of
the Congregationalist preacher to be
Illegal under the Presbytery's rules.
Today DR.. Chapman goes even further
than the man who opposed him, in de-
claring that the synod (the conclave of
appeaD will almost surely refer back DR..
Dawson's appointment to the Newark
Presbytery fer further action. He says
he hopes that the "irregularity" in the
selection will be corrected at that time,
and that DIR. Dawson will still be per-
mitted to keep his pulpit
In the meantime many members in
the ranks throughout the Newark
Presbytery have added to the schism
by dividing over the point as to
whether DIR. Dawson should be allowed
to continue as pastor pro tenn. of the
First Presbyterian Church, in spite of
the admitted illlegality of his election.
All admit, however, that he should not
be ousted before October, when the
synod meets.
There isn't a question that the First
Presbyterian Church wanted DR.. Daw-
son, and there is no question that it
was on that account that he was
chosen. but UP to date DR.. Dawson has
refused to exchange his ministership in
the Congregational Church. He has
not become a Presbyterian. For the
first time In the history Of the Newark
Presbytery a minister has been chosen
to permanent pulpit in that faith
without renouncing his former creed.
DR.. Dawson shows no intention Of be-
coming a Presbyterian yet.
That is why the more orthodox men,
bers of the church are declaring that
hts appointment, IL allowed to go It's
course. will make an entering wedge
80 that the foremost Presbytery in
(Contznued On Second Raws.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14

tcentsnueS ON second Paxs.>
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14

econtinued ON second rsse.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14
BILL IN HOUSE TO REPEAL
FOURTEENTH AMENDMENT

WASHINGTON, April IA bill was
introduced in the House today by Rep
resentative Hardwick, of Georgia. pro-
viding for the repeal of the fourteenth
amendment to the constitution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14

Lilies and Roses for Easter ct Philips
Bros, ese Broad st. and All Orange -
Phone eonneotiou.--Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-14

Princeton Triangle Club tickets on
sale at Newark Theatre.-Adv.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-08-04
$1,000 District School Bonds, Dewey
County, South Dakota.

Sealed bids will be received by
the undersigned Treasurer of Felt
School District No. 2, Timber
Lake, Dewey County, South Da-
kota, until IL o'clock noon, Mon
day, August FL, 1911, for the pur
chase of said school district bonds,
in the sum of Eight Thousand
Dollars, authorized by a vote Of
the people, for the erection and
furnishing of a school house, to be
sold in denominations of Two
Hundred Dollars each, payable in
fifteen years with option of being
paid any time after five years, to
be sold at par to the person or
company offering the lowest rate
of interest, which shall be payable
seni-annually.
The board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Address all communications to.
C. E. Breckenridge, Treasurer,
Timber Lake, S. D..
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-08-04
Notice to Homesteaders

A public meeting will be held at
Timber Lake, Wednesday after
noon. August 9. which will begin
promptly at o'clock, having to do
with the furnishing to homestead
ers, coal. feed and hay at greatly
reduced prices, in fact so low that
so far as these three staple articles
are concerned there will be no
necessity for any iomesteader to
leave the country on that account.
Let every settler come to Timber
Lake on that day SO that plans
may be outlined and everyone TIM
derstand how to proceed to take
advantage of this big cut in prices.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-08-04
Time WILL BE EXTENDED
IN REGARD TO PAYMENTS.
CONGRESSMAN BURKE INTRODUCES BILL
PROVIDING SUCH RELIEF FOR
SETTLERS.

Congressman Burke has intro
duced bill providing for the ex-
tension of the time of payment of
the deferred amounts due by set
tiers, on the Rosebud, Cheyenne
River and Standing Rock reser-
vations.
1t is probable that the settlers
must apply to the local land Off
GERS for this extension. The APP
plications are to be accompanied
by affidavits setting forth that by
reason of drouth, loss of crop.
sickness, or other unavoidable
cause, they cannot make the pay
ment falling due. Five per cent
interest on the deferred payment is
to be paid in advance by the set
tier.
Any settler who fails to make
any payment when due, or fails to
secure an extension, is to have his
entry cancelled.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-08-04
A TREE THAT WEEPs.

During the driest months Of the
Rhodesian year-August, September
and October tree called by the
natives Mukololo exudes moisture in
large drops from its topmost leaves
and gives the traveller who happens
to be standing in the immediate vi
cinity the impression that shower
of rain is falling; When the natives
see one of these trees dripping they
say: "The mukololo is weeping for
rain" Even during the hottest day
the tree weeps copiously.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-08-04
oNE.MINuTE BIRTHDAYS.

Mrs. A. B. Endicott Of Atlantic
CITY. celebrates one-minute birth
DAYS every three in four years. She
was born on February 20, and when
it is not leap year celebrates, her
birthday while the clock is striking
10 between February 2S and
March 1.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-08-04

For Sale-Half or whole interest
in blacksmith shop. Good estab-
lished business. For full particu-
lars call upon c. A. Youmans.