davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-14

Little Englishman Is Scheduled tc
Meet the Title Holder In Twenty
Round Bout In Frisco July +BattIe
Should Be Warm One.
Ad Wolgast's impressive victory over
frankie Burns in San Francisco re.
Gently strengthens the general belief
that he is the real lightweight cham
pion of the world. Burns, a fairly
clever, game boy, put up a desperate
fight, but was outoiassed and received
a terrible beating. In this bout VOL
gast showed better skin and form
than ever before. He took many dan
gerous punches on the jaw and at
one time dropped TO his knees, only to
keep on hammering until his antago.
mist was helpless.
This victory, following the stopping
of zone Round~ Hogan in two rounds
in New York and the defeat of George
Memsic and Anton La Grave in Cali
fornia, has increased Wolgast's reputa-
ton and has convinced many ring ex-
perts that he is not counterfeit title
holder or "cheese champion" as the
disappointed Battling Nelson hickman
ed him year ago.
Wolgast has proved conclusively that
he can take punishment and can hit.
He is not a fancy dancing master, but
a rough, strong rusher who is con-
stantly trying to put over Knockout
blow. 1t is apparent now that the
lightweight champion wasn't at his
best when he shaped up with K. o.
Brown in Philadelphia and in New
York. Wolgast in those bouts did not
show the aggressiveness that since has
materialized
1t is possible that he was afraid to
take chances with his left arm, which
had been broken, and, furthermore his
rather poor showing may have been
due to rustiness caused by long lay
Off. But Wolgast was another man in
his most recent fight, and when Burns
second had thrown up a towel hun,
dreds of spectators declared that the
champion was the best lightweight on
top of the earth.
This opinion probably grated on the
nerves of Owen Moran, the English
boxer, who sat within a few feet of
the ropes and watched Wolgast like a
hawk. Moran and Wolgast are match
ed to fight twenty rounds in the same
ring on July 4, and in the opinion of
good judges Wolgast will have the
hardest battle Of his career. Moran is
not only a first class boxer, but he is
a rugged fighter with unlimited grit, a
hard punch in either hand and much
experience. He knocked Nelson out
in eleven rounds last fall and prompt
ly challenged Wolgast, but the latter
avoided the making of a match for
several months until public opinion
forced him to acknowledge the sturdy
Briton.
Moran boxed six rounds with VOL
gast in New York several years ago
and outpointed him so easily that the
spectators held their sides and laugh
ed. That is why Moran believes that
Wolgast will be an easy mark But
Moran may learn that Wolgast is a
far different proposition this time,
though it is readily conceded that Mo-
ran on past performances has a royal
chance to win.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-14
Quick Pudding.

Beat two eggs until light and add
them to a scant pint of flour that has
been mixed smooth with little milk;
put enough more milk to make quart
altogether into a saucepan with a
pinch of salt and teaspoonful of but
ter: when this boils add the -four and
eggs; stir and boil five minutes more
and either serve hot with thin cream,
sweetened, or set away in a dish to
cool and serve with plain custard,
favored with vanilla.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-14
Mavonnaise,

To the yolks of two eggs carefully
separated from the whites put a little
salt and pepper and drop by drop lit
tie vinegar or lemon juice. Stir and
rub briskly with a wooden spoon; next
add dessertspoonful Of salad Oil. stir
ring and rubbing constantly. This
sauce requires great care and watch
ing, as it will often curdle in spite of
everything. The best way is to pre-
pare it in a cool place. Being a cold
sauce, requiring no cooking, it is es-
pecially used for salads Of salmon,
lobster or chicken.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-14
His Weight In Gold In Charity.

The ancient ceremony of weighing
the king against masses of gold and
silver will be duty carried out during
the approaching royal visit to India.
The bullion is subsequently coined and
distributed among the poor. The total
cost of the ceremony is estimated to
be about 100000. This custom will
doubtless inspire the poor to unusually
fervent prayers for the kings health,
as an emaciated monarch would mean
a serious diminution of revenue. On
this occasion the weighing will be done
in Calcutta.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-14
COMING SPORT EVENTS

The annual meeting of the National
Power Boat association will be held in
Detroit on Aug. f.
America will not get the Olympic
meet Of 1916. The international COM
mfttee gave the event to Berlin.
The individual championship will be
at stake In the tournament to be given
by the Golf Association OF Philadel-
phta ON JuRe 8, Z, 8 and 10.
Athletes representing twelve colleges
win compete IN the Intercollegiate
Swimming association championships
at Travers island, New York. on June
IT. The original date was set for some
time in July, but was later changed to
suit the colleges.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-14

A combination pan that can be used
either for roasting meat and potatoes
or for baking bread has been invented
by a Colorado man. The bottom por-
ton is rectangular, and above 1t rises
a slanting top like a mansard roof.
A tray slides back and forth In the
casing on sideways that run along
the sides. The front end of this tray
operates to close the lower half of the
opening in the front end of the casing,
and a hinged flap closes the upper
half. Across the center Of the pan
is a fat tray with perforations that
allow the draining of liquid from any
thing that requires draining or keeps
two articles separate. The advantage
of an inclosed pan Of this type is that
in cooking meat, for example, all the
flavor is kept in the pan instead Of
evaporating in steam, and the meat
Is done moister Articles cooked in
it require less attention than in an
old style utensil too.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-14
Snake With Lsas and Esst.

A snake was killed with two well
developed legs and claw feet ON Cap
tain w. R Burtchaells' place, near
Norcross, Ga. 1t may have belonged
to the chicken eating species, as his
snakeshp was pear the poultry house
when killed. 1t was OF dark brown
color with yellow spots, and measured
three feet IN length The feet and legs
were flesh color. Many of the neigh,
bors came to see IT, but no one had ever
before seen anything like It,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-14

Harry Lauder, who really cares no
more for dime than his right eye,
was walking up Broadway one after.
noon during his recent trip to New
York. With him was a young lady, a
friend of the family.
AS Lauder and his companion came
opposite florists who had a particu.
larly fine display Of flowers outside his
store, where the fragrance reached
every one, the young woman instinc.
lively stopped and, looking longingly at
the display, said:
MY, but don't they smell sweet?"
'"That they do" said Lauder. Lets
stand here awhile and smell them"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-14
kansas cottoc

An experiment is being made IN cot.
ton culture by Elmore LOundsbury OF
ChautauQua county, Kan He has an
idea that cotton win grow IN southern
Kansas below the flint hills, Just as
well as IN Oklahoma, and he IS trying
to demo1Hstrate It He has planted
four acres, and n rs doing waa 80 far.
If be should get crop he WIN have
to ship 1t forty miles to the nearest
gin.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-14
Wild Boar of India.

Terrible as is the tiger in India, the
wild boar is even more savage and
dangerous to attack His tusks fire.
Quently grow to nine or ten inches in
length and are as sharp as razor.
Tigers have a special dread of him,
and in their encounters, which some
times happen, he nearly always comes
out victor.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-14
peviIed Herrina Roes.

Examine the roes and wash them,
then dry them. Divide them in
halves and roll in curry powder to
which have been added a few grains
of paprika. Fry the roes in hot lard
or butter and serve them on hot but,
tered toast with a few drops of lemon
Juice sprinkled over them.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-14
spieed HaIibut.

Boil two or three pounds Of halibut
in salt and water about half an hour,
drain, then put into stone crock.
with half teaspoonful each of cinna-
mon. cloves, nutmeg and allspice. Gov.
er with vinegar and close crock. When
cold 1t is nice relish for supper.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-14
Homemade Fly Poison.

To destroy the pest of flies in the
summer kitchen simmer together one
pint of milk, pound of raw or brown
sugar and two ounces of pepper. Place
saucers containing the mixture around
the house. 1t means almost instant
Ieath to the flies, and the stuff is harm
less
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-14
Spiced Sirup.

Into a saucepan put one-half cupful
of sugar and one cupful of water.
Let it come to boil and then simmer
slowly until thick and sirupy. Then
add little lemon juice and one-quar-
ter of teaspoonful of cinnamon with
a pinch of cloves. Simmer a minute
longer, then pour over the baked ap-
pies and stand away in a cool place.
Serve with cream or plain.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-14
For tho Eiv,

Flies may be effectually disposed of
without the use Of poison. Take half
a teaspoonful of black pepper and a
whole teaspoonful of cream, mix well
and put on plate; then place where
the flies are most troublesome, and
they will soon disappear.-Nationa
Magazine.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-14
First Coach PASSENGER.

A woman-the queen of Charles If
Anjou-was the first person to ride in
a coach. In 1890 she entered Naples in
that manner.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-14

Cornell Queen of College Waters.
Cornell is queen of the college
waters. Besides defeating Harvard,
Yale and Pennsylvania in two mile
races, the Comedians won the junior
eight cared event at the American
Henley, Philadelphia.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-14
The Crown Is Put on His
Head Last of All---Times
Set For Cheering.

jesty and with power from on high
that the Lord may embrace him willl
his mercy on every side and clothe
him with the robe of righteousness
and with the garments of salvation.
Then the orb with the cross is given
into his band, with these words:
when you see this orb thus set un-
der the cross remember that the whole
world is subject 30 the power and en-
pfBe Of Christ our Redeemer."
Rings Are Kingiy Emblems.
Then he receives the ring, the en-
sign of kingly dignity and of defense
Of the Catholic faith, and the arch
bishop says:
"As yo4 are this day solemnly in
vested IN the government Of this earth.
ly Kingdom, so may you be sealed with
that spirit of promise which Is the
earnest Of heavenly inheritance and
reign with him who Is the blessed and
only PoteDtate, 10 him be glory forev-
er and ever. Amen"
Next he receives the scepter with the
cross, the ensign of kingly power and
justice, and the scepter with the dove,
the rod of equity and mescy, with this
injunction:
"Be so meSctful that you be not too
remiss; 80 execute Justice that you for
get not mercy. Punish the wicked, pro
tect and cherish the Just and lead your
people IN the way wherein they should
60"
And then the crown is brought from
the altar, after prayer to God, and the
archbishop reverently puts it upon the
kings head. And the people at the
sight thereof with loud and repeated
shouts say, 'God save the kingr' Ard
after that the archbishop goes on and
says:
God crown you with a crown of
glory and righteousness, that by the
ministry of this our benediction, having
a right and faith and manifold fruit Cf
good works, you may obtain the
crown of an everlasting kingdom By
the gift Of him whose kingdom endu.
eth forever Amen"
Last Of all the holy Bible is brough,
from off the altar and delivered to the
king by the archbishop and bishops
with the words:
"Our gracious king, we present you
with this book, the most valuable that
this world affords Here is wisdom;
this is the royal law; these are the
lively OraclaS of Cod"
q Time For Loud Amens.
3. The king having been thus anoint
ed and crowned and having received
all the ensigns of royalty, the arch
bishop solemnly blesses him and witt
him all his people, and every part OF
the benediction is followed with a
loud and hearty amen.
6. And after this the king goes to
his throne and is placed therein with
the prayer that God will establish hii
throne in righteousness, that it ma,
stand fast forevermore, and the bish
ops, the princes and the other peers
do their homage to his majesty.
I. Then follows the solemn amounting
anu ClOWulIlS VI uSI ludgeSly lnt
queen, and after that the king and
queen draw near to Gods holy table
to receive the holy communion, put.
ting off their crowns before the altar
At the end Of this great and solemn
service the TIE Deum is sung as
hymn of praise to Almighty God, who
has shown mercy TO our sovereign and
his people in thus setting him on the
throne of his ancestors.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-14
Herrinq Fisheries,

The earliest mention of the herring
fishery dates from the year 700.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-14
n. WEIGH
Fire
Insurance
The OLDEST Fire Insurance
Agency in Wayne County.

Office: Second floor Masonic Build.
ing, over q. c. Jadwin's drug store,
tIonsdale.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-14
AID WOLCAST is
REAL CHAMPION
Recent Battles Prove He Is
Tough Nut TO Crack.
MORAN HIS next OPPONENT.

Little Englishman Is Scheduled tc
Meet the Title Holder In Twenty
Round Bout In Frisco July 4EBattle
Should Be a Warm One.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-26
ludvju Dale Goes Abroad.

Ludwig S. Dale, former city editor
of the Tribune, but since January
with the Pioneer Press of St. Paul,
as organizer of Boy Scouts thruout
the Northwest, has quite recovered
from severe case Of ptomaine pois-
oning caused from eating an ice
cream cone at Como park. He made
a visit to Willmar yesterday prepar-
atory Co taking three months trip
to Eurt pc. He has a three months
leave Of absence from the Pioneer
Press. He expects to remain one
n onth with his folks in Norway at
Dale, i Bruvik, per Bergen, after
which he will attend the celebration
Of the centennial of the University
Of Christiana, and make a trip thru
Sweden and the continental countries
of Europe. He has commission for
furnishing special articles for his
paper during the absence, also to
get in t, ,uch with the boy scout move
ments of various countries. He has
many friends at Willmar who wish
him pleasant trip. +.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-26
Italian Laborer Injured.

While working in the local rail
road yards last Friday morning un-
loading ties an Italian laborer, Glenn
ente Casorio, fell off a. car and was
rendered unconscious, other cars
humping into the one on which he
stood, causing his fall. He was
picked up and taken to the Bethesda
hospital where he soon regained con-
sciousness and remained until Sum
cay under the nurses care. There
IS no foundation in fact for the story
circulated that he was feigning his
injury and when the doctor pulled
out his instruments and rolled up his
sleeves as if intending an operation,
he got ur and made tracks at once.
The man was severely hurt without
question and lay unconscious for
several hours. Is.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-26
New Steam 'Threshers.

Several new Northwest threshing
rigs have been unloaded- at Willmar
during the last few weeks. Charley
Wallin Of this city, the general agent
for this company in this part Of the
state, has sold no less than three
complete rigs and two separators,
which have been unloaded at Will
mar. Complete rigs were sold to
Harold and Albert Rustad near Sun
turg, Axel Gustafson Of Dovre and
Axel Lundquist Of Svea. The steam
engines in each case were Of rs horse
power. Single separators were sold
to j. J. Bjork Of Dovre and H. An
derson Lobnitz Of East Lake Lillian.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-26
Silver Wedding at Sunburu.

The drizzling rain and disagree
able weather of last Monday did not
keep the friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. E..
r. Storaker Of Sunburg from gath
ering in large numbers and going to
their home to pay their respects to
this worthy couple on the 25th ami
versary Of their wedding day. Rev,
Sotendehl was the spokesman for the
party, and after congratulatory
address in his inimitable style, de-
llvered what he was pleased to des-
lgnate as a "Mindesten" consisting
of twerty five silver dollars. Gener-
al congratulations then followed and
a very pleasant time was enjoyed by
all,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-26
w'LLmAR VS.. coLoREo TEAM.
Interesting Game Tomorrow. Lei
Everybody Attend.

Tomorrow (Thursday) afternoon
the Colored Keystones Of Minneap-
oils, who are making tour of the
Northwest, will be here to play the
local team. The darkies are a fast
aggregation and a warm game is
promised. ).
The local boys have had wretched
support from the public all summer,
although they have been putting up
the good article all along. Let ev-
ecyone who cares for the national
sport turn out tomorrow and help
things along. ..-.---
The game tomorrow will be called
ot 4 o'clock. @-.., y-.a-r,@ .G--...
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-26
II 90 Actlve for Prohibition,

!. N. Kalsness, the proohibit ioniist
editor Of Starbuck, was recently re-
moved from the position as postmas-
ter for 'spernicious political ac-
tivity," and a man after Congress
man ,,lstead's own heart was ap-
pointed The latter took over the
office this week, and celebrated the
event ir way perfectly in keeping
with the situation. Anyone who
fights the liquor evil with all his
strength and all his heart is guilty
o. nen,, ,cious activity in the eyes Of
the old party politicians, no matter
how good" "nice," temperate"
and "friendly to the temperance
cause these politicians may pose as
being.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-26

young entertainment, wholesome
such should be provided for them.
The Governor closed his talk with
an appeal to the teachers to 20 into
their districts and urge the consoli-
dation Of country schools.
At the close Mr.. Linden sang q
couple Of selections, and Director j.
II. Hay closed with a very compli-
nentary talk about Willmar. He said
tnat h, believed that Willmar was
the cltanest and most prosperous
city of its size in the state and he
had been very favorably impressed
with the city and its people during
the tv.. weeks Of his stay here. Y
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-26
New Law Into Effect July 18th.

There is new law on the statute
books (Chapter 271, of 1911 SESSION.
which requires every firm doing a
commercial business in this state un-
der an assumed or trade name which
does not set forth the full individ-
ual name Of every partner or person
interested in such business, to file
with the clerk Of court of the coun-
ty a certificate setting forth the true
full names Of each member of the CO.
partnership. The law also requires
that new certificate be filed when-
ever a change occurs in the owner
ship Of business operating under
a trade as above referred to.
The law does however not apply
to corporations, nor to co-partner-
ships in which one Of the individ-
ual names of all the members there
|of appear in; the co-partnership
name of designation: Failure to COM
ply with this law. is held a INSIDE
meanor. ~
The existence of this law, which
went into effect on the 10th day of
this month, is probably not very gen
orally known and no doubt but that
there are several firms in this county
who come under the operation of this
act who thru ignorance of it's exist
ence have failed to comply with its
provisions.
The following firms fled their GER
ti6cates on time in the clerk of
courts Office last week. Skoog &
Anderson, G. Akerman & Co., j. F.
Nyquist & Co., Carlson Bros, Pet
erson & Wellin, Elfstrum & Co. Berg,
Sorenson & Co., Berkness, Peterson
& Co., Palace Grocery Co., Ander-
son Bros. & Co., and Koehler & Hen
r1chs. 1>
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-26
Kerkhovei, Wins From viilInar.

S.i Last Thursday aftarnnnf,n - 3
bravelv fought game .tha Kar, h,ovon,
base ball team won from W;llm,ar II =
i score of Il to s B. B SIS
The locals scored one ;n tha f,,s+
inning on Downs clear, nj e r;oht,
which the fielder fnmhlad allow;;,,o !,
the runner tn taka eaoord ] g ,33 "a
hall and an ;nfield ~.
Kerkhoyen eveaned n q +he;r u -
Of the fourth when =C Gordha m mn,a, .,r 49,,
opened with = tr;nla ana soo,aaI - i,
q single IN Tbomnson g. . II 49, ~ ~ q. {.
half of1 the same ,;nn;no = W;,,mar VI 80.
lounped ahead ao,a,,;n. | nR,o,., .,..1 1ataal
son singled stole second ana j sooraa s,.a
On Carison's h;t i q ''
The sixth-wall that's whara =.
b;g tragedy occnrrad- KarLha,,a,, -
didn't 90 : thing .bnt commit sso,,1+ =
1y5.4 I #Et. = 2s :, - -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-26
Ruth Collin Dead.

It will be sad news to friends in
Kandiyohi county and particularly in
New London and vicinity to learn Of
the death Of Ruth Collin, the thir-.
teen-year-old daughter of Rev. G. j.
Collin Of Sand Lake, q former pas
tor at New London. The dear little
girl passed away Sunday, July %,
the cause Of her death being heart
disease