davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
A HUPMOBILE FOR MARIO.

Rita Mario, the clever young woman
leader of the Boston female orchestra,
who has delighted thousands during
the week at the automobile show,
proved yesterday that she knew some
thing about automobiles as well as
about music. when, after looking over
the various models at the show. she
finally selected a Hupmobile, which she
has purchased for Immediate delivery
for her private use. Miss Mario and
her orchestra have been one of the big
hits of the show.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
THE MASSAPEQUA TROPHY.

Among the pretty automobile trophies
exhibited at the auto show is the one
awarded to the Cole 80, winner of the
last Massapequa sweepstakes in the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25

The Lowell Automobile Club is work
ing hard to get things into shape for
holding a big road race this fall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25

Vanderbilt cup race on Long Island.
The trophy was shipped from the
Washington, D. c., automobile show to
the Wilde Company, agents
for the Cole 80, and has attracted IN
siderable attention at the show.
The Cole car won this event by go.
ing 126 miles in 1888 minutes, an average
of SO miles an hour. its time being
better than 25 of the 30 starters in the
big Vanderbilt cup race, which was won
by Harry Grant in an Alec.
Besides winning the trophy, "Bill' En-
dicott, the Cole driver, was given a
handsome money prize and two pieces
of real estate on Long Island.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25

The Brooklyn show is attracting
large crowds and has been a great sue
cess.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-27
FLYING SPORT ON MARKET
Favorites Bacon, Ham and Lamb Get
Into Curtiss Glass.
LOCAL FRUIT SUPPLY IS LARGE
Green vegetables Also Here In Large
stock, hut Prices Have Gone
Down from Those of the
Week Before.

Aeroplane tactics are the rage with
bacon, ham and lamb. These meats are
rapidly climbing up TO heights which
make some dizzy to gaze at them. Lamb
Is a scarce article. and It bids fair to
gain for itself an enviable place in the
list Of expensive delicacies Many bills
Of fare are without the caption of roast
lamb and mint sauce" A little lamb
chop is. in some places appraised at a
figure that makes II prohibitive' TO most
people
II ls said that an acute shortage of
lambs has been apparent for a week, and
prices at the stock yards have advanced
81 d hundred pounds in that period. This
Is equivalent to an increase of . cents
pound in the cost of the dressed carcass
to the retailer,
Pork and beef are not taking to the
sport of flying and their prices this week
have been the same as those which pre-
vailed last week. The hot weather has
lessened the demand for pork and beef
and the sales are said to have been less
than at any time this spring.
Fruit supply Large.
A big supply OF fruits and green vege-
tables have been rushed into the city
Fruits, owing to the demand and hot
weather, have been priced higher than
last week. Vegetables however, have
gone down with the coming Of hot
weather. Dealers expect large assert
ments Of California fruits within the
next few days
Good average butter is selling at p
cents a pound, There has been no in
crease in this price. The best eggs sell
for 20 cents
Business in the local market has been
very good, according to all reports. The
sales OF Strawberries have been large.
showing an increase over any week of the
season.
White Rye Flour HIM.
Por the first time in fifteen years pure
white rye flour is in the lead of family
patent wheat flour-in the matter of cost
besides having reached It's highest point
curing the same period. Pure white rye
flour in jute is now quoted to the retail
trade on basis OF $500 per barrel while
FAMILY patent flour in jute is being sold
for $3.50 7''u
Under normal conditions pure wbita
rye flour is held at 81 90fp4 "a. hut soaroit,,
mas boosted the price up 81, both AT tho
nuns ana IN jobbing way, II will be at
Ieast seventy-five days before flour from
the now crop becomes available.
lhis Is the season of the year when
the consumption Of rye bread is at IT'S
hshest' largely because of the popularity
OF rye bread and beer, II is said
bakers became cognizant of the short
age few weeks ago and flooded the
wholesale grocery jobbers with orders
resulting practically in cleanup. Wheat
tiouf' on the other hand, is none too
Grocery business Active.
Generally speaking, the wholesale gro
Gerry business is much more active than
Il has been for some time, and the fact
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-27

thirty-six wounded when the mob was
fired on last night. The guard moved In
a long oval
An incident illustrating the temper OF the
people and the effect OF their success
against the government, occurred when one
Of the marching clubs came swinging
down the zocalo. The last two guards
on horses we're swinging about on their
oval route when the marchers reached
them. II was a case Of one get out Of the
way Of the other. The foot column moved
straight toward the last two riders. The
latter wheeled as II 10 ride into the crowd
In the good old-fashioned way, but hest
tated in the face OF the assurance shown
By those approaching them, and then gave
way, squirting back into line as best they
could when the citizens had passed.
Madcrist Troops TO Aid FederaIs.
1t was at a conference between Alfredo
Robes Dominguez, the personal represent
alive OF Francisco l. Madero and Fran
cisco de la Barra. the acting president,
that the agreement to place the Maderist
troops at the disposition of the government
in the name OF tranquility was reached.
only in the case that the federal troops
prove unable to control the situation will
the former rebel soldiers be brought into
the city.
Dominguez. who is now the ranking Ma
derist in the capital, went into the streets
this afternoon, accompanied by his staff,
all wearing on their hats the tri-color used
by the rebels in the field.
Riding from one group Of manifestants to
another, he eNhorted them to remember the
dignity of their cause and not to dis
grace themselves and their leader by riot
ing.
The mobs did not dispense, but there was
a marked improvement in their behavior.
In their widest moments the members
of the various mobs never failed to exhibit
their love for the national flag.
1t is the first time In thirty years that
the people of Mexico have been given the
opportunity to shout with impunity the
name of their choice for the presidency.
Unused they are to freedom from re-
stralnt, the older men of the country re-
gard II as remarkable that the thousands
who have been parading the streets almost
continuously for more than twenty-four
hours have not been guilty OF worse deeds
of violence. Few acts OF ruffianism were
committed by them today and yet the
police and authorities endured more from
them than they have been asked to suffer
from any men in generation.
The shooting Of a mob leader this morn
ing in front Of the Foreign office by an
officer of police and his subsequent COM
mand to his men to fire followed an insult
ing reply made by the crowd The Of
ficer had precedent for his action. but
precedents of that class were not followed
generally today. The people own the city
tonight and the soldiery is in second place.
Provisional President de la Barra ac-
knowledged his elevation to tina high office
in an open letter to the Mexican people
tonight. In It he declares he will not be
a candidate for either president of vice
president, when a general election is called
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-27
Old Potatoes Are Going at Less Fig
ure Than at the Opening OF
the Week.
CAPTAIN BENNETT OF FORT
DODGE DIES IN SPOKANE
Leading Man, Four Times Mayor
Expires in West, Where He
Went for Health,

FORT DODGE Ia, Nav 2e-(special
Telegram THE body Of Captain s. j.
Bennett, who died in Spokane, Wash, last
night while in search Of relief from cardiac
pneumonia, will reach this city Sunday.
The funeral probably will be Monday.
Captain Bennett was active during his
seventy-two years of life, serving through
the entire war and filling the office of
mayor of Fort Dodge four terms. He was
councilman two terms and supervisor two
terms. His final term as mayor ended
April l, He saw the completion Of the Ben
net viaduct an immense and greatly
needed structure Captain Bennett was
head OF company A. Twelfth Missouri
cavalry, He was the contractor of the
famous Stampede tunnel on the Northern
Pacific and assisted largely in making
possible the railroads victory in its race
to the coast with the Great Northern. He
was a staunoh Knight Templar, being en-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-27
RICHARD W. HALL GRADUATES
Omaha Young Man VIII Take Degree
OF Bachelor OF Arts at Yale
In jane.

NEW HAVEN Conn, May 26.-(special
the successful eandi-
dates for the bachelor OF arts degree at
Yale university academic department is
Richard Ware Hall OF Omaha. He will re-
eeive his degree with henOrs at commence
ment June Il He ranks high In scholar
ship standing and Is among the leaders Of
the large contingent from the middle west
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-27
Democratic Caucus
FavOrs Resolution
of Senator Martin
Verbal Exchange Between Senators
Bailey of Texas and MARITIME of
New Jersey Entertains.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-After four
hours caucus today the democratic SEN
ators voted "a to 10 to support the resolu-
half of the democratic steering committee.
providing for a rsinvestigation OF the bril-
berry charges in connection with the cleo
ton Of Senator Lorimer of Illinois. per-
sonal colloquy between Senators, Bailey of
Texas and MARITIME of New Jersey featured
the caucus The Martin resolution pro-
poses an inquiry by the committee on
privileges and elections.
The verbal encounter between Mr.. Bailey
and Mr. MARITIME originated in Mr., Baileys
demand for general support of the Martin
resolution. Mr. Bailey said that any SEN
ator who refused to be bound by the eau
Gus had no rightful place in the party
councils This aroused the senators who
favored the La Toilette resolution provld-
ing for All inquiry by a special committee
of new senators.
Mr.. Bailey commended that more than
two-thirds Of the caucus favored the Mar
tin resolution. and 1t was thus the duty
OF all democratic senators to abide by that
decision. Mr.. MARITIME replied that while
willing to compare his party record with
the Texas senator's, he was unwilling to
be bound by a party caucus on a moral
question. The colloquy continued until Mr.
MARITIME withdrew from the caucus, reit.
Grating that he would not be bound by il
on any except a political question
Almost every other democratic senator
present participated In the debate. It de-
veloped that the regular republicans had
practically agreed to abandon the DllIlng-
ham resolution in favor Of the Martin
measure, and all democrats were urged to
support the provision as a matter of party
discipline. The caucus supported the Mar
tin resolution with the understanding that
any senator should be free to offer any
amendments.
Mr.. Hitchcock suggested as a compro-
mise that subcommittee on privileges
and elections. TO be appointed by the SEN
ate, should be designated to conduct the
inquiry. He said he might present such an
amendment In the senate. This evoked
some favorable mention.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-27
FINDS VICTIM
OF ACCIDENT A RELATIVE
G. w. LiSOr of Cherokee Investigates
Trains stop to Find Brother
tn-Law Killed.

FORT DODGE. Ia, May 26-(speeial
Telegram,)-G. w. Lisor OF Cherokee,
passenger on an Illinois Central train, in
vestigated the cause of the sudden halt of
the train near Tara and discovered his
brother-in-law, Fred Davis, had been killed
by the train.
Davis was a single man, his parents re-
siding at Aekley, He had heen detailed as
fiagman only twenty minutes before and
was probably asleep on the track where
the engineer too late, saw him sitting.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-27

inent commander here sixteen years and
once a member of the grand commandery.
He held the office of president OF the
League OF Iowa municipalities for year,
was president of the Commercial National
bank twenty years and president of the
Green Wheeler Shoe company and identi-
fled with other large business interests
here,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-27
HURON COLLEGE GETS 100000
General EdscstiOn Board Makes
Public List of Its Latest
Appropriations,

NEW YORK, May 26.-The general edu-
cation board, endowed for Ss2 10000 by
John D. Rockefeller, made public tonight,
following its first meeting for the current
year, list OF its latest appropriations for
colleges and schools amounting in all to
S6Sl. 200.
All the gifts to colleges are what is
known as conditional and are applied to
endowment only. Following is the list:
Appro- Amount to
Name OF College. priation. be Raised.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-27
Name Of College.
Totals ..,.,.,,,.,,,..S4O0, 900 s

AppIupTIaVohs aBBFeBatlng 50, 900 went
TO the education OF southern negroes; $780,
900 is set aside for demonstration work in
agriculture also in southern states, under
the supervision OF Bradford Knapp, and
$4,000 for professors on secondary edu-
cation in state universities OF the south.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-27
Dcery business Active.

Generally speaking, the wholesale gro
Gerry business is much more active than
II has been for some time, and the fact
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-27

Old crop potatoes, on the other hand
were neglected. and sold at &c bushel
lower than at the opening of the week.
The trade in the former was full Of ac-
ton, and receipts Of thirty cars were
closely taken at the advanced prices.
Receipts of strawberries rose high. The
quality was irregular and sales were
made within a wide range Of prices, soft
berries down to S125, while fancy sound
offerings reached S2.26 a case. Butter
values were maintained rigidly at Tues
days upturn. and there was a steady
market for cheese and eggs at unchanged
prices. Poultry trade was quiet and fea-
tureless.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-27

is daily becoming more evident that re-
tailers stocks are light for this season
Of the year. Many Of the orders are by
wire.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-11

Has Been Found Practically Indispen-
sable for Various Jobs Around
Farm Every Day in Year.

Every farmer knows that there are
numberless small jobs about the place
that require the use of a wagon where
the bed will be close to the ground
SO as to make the lift as short as pos
sible.
That need has been met with the
lowwheel wagon and has made it
practically indispensable for gathering
apples, and hauling basket fruit, fod-
der manure, hay and grain, clearing
the fields of stones and stumps and
carrying tools and timber for fixing
up fences, or any odd job, say, like
hauling away fallen tree.
Then there is nothing that fills tbs
bill better for all kinds Of work in thu
corn fields. There is no earthly res
son why man should lift the corn as
high as his shoulder when the low
wagon will permit him to perform the
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-11
EVIDENTLY SHE WAS ANNOYED
Good Wife's Punishment, Intended for
Husband, Poor Compensation
to Revivaist.

A popular revivalist had been hold
ing services at town in Mississippi
when heavy rain came on, and he &C
cepted an invitation to pass the night
at the house of one of the towns
men. Observing the preachers
drenched clothing, the host brought
out a suit of his own and sent his
guest upstairs to don it.
The good man had made the change
and was on his way back to the sit
ting room, when the woman of the
house came out of another room, hold
ing in her hands the big family Bible.
out of which the minister was to be
invited to read a chapter before the
family went to bed.
She was not, however, in very
amiable frame of mind, for careful
housewives are likely to be put out of
sorts by the advent of unexpected
company. Seeing the revivalist in his
borrowed garments, she mistook him
for her husband, and as he passed in
front of her she lifted the book and
brought it down sharply on his head,
"There!" she exclaimed. Take that
for asking him to stay all night!"-
Lippincott's Magazine.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-11
MAKING GOOD CIDER VINEGAR
Process Is Simple and Involves Very
Little Work-Cleanlness Is First
important Factor.
(By S. M. MTLLER.)

(By >. M. MlLlER.)
There are many apple orchards, es-
pecially those that have never been
sprayed or cultivated, in which large
quantities Of apples are allowed to go
to waste every year.
Such fruit makes good grade Of
cider vinegar, and handsome profit
can be made in utilizing it in this way.
Even if one sprays and cultivates the
orchard regularly each season and
does everything possible to prevent
having anything but marketable fruit
there will always be a good many
culls
However, do not allow these unmer-
charitable apples to go to waste. Make
cider vinegar from them and get a
good price for the product right here
at home.
Making cider vinegar is very simple.
There is practically no labor attached
to it other than extracting the juice
from the apples.
Perfect cleanliness first, last and all
the time is a matter of vital impOr-
lance. Apples that are picked up from
the ground are usually dirty and
should be thoroughly washed before
being placed in the cider mill
The mill and all utensils used in the
making must be kept well cleaned If
q good product is to be made To use
unclean fruit or unclean vessels SIM
ply invites bad fermentation.
If all sorts of germs which are found
on dirty and decayed fruit are put in
the cider a good quality of vinegar
must not be expected.
Where one has no mill the fruit can
be pulped by hand with wooden mau1s
in wooden trough, and where only a
sufficient quantity Of vinegar is want
ed for home use it is not a difficult
matter to secure it in this way
The best receptacles in which to
put the cider are molasses kegs or
barrels, preferably those which have
held vinegar previously, since fermen-
tation commences sooner when the fer
menting organism is present than
when it must find it's way into the
liquid from outside mediums.
To made a good grade of vinegar
two factors are essential during the
process of fermentation. First, the
air must have free access to the liquid
to support the organism. Second, the
temperature must be favorable for the
growth of the fermenting agent.
The barrels or kegs should be placed
in a room where the temperature will
be fairly constant at 70 to Is degrees,
placed on their sides in order to give
more surface to the atmosphere, and
filled with the juice to within six in
ches to eight inches OF the bunghole.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-11
|lksl,1Iz|,dI,gl A1|.IlsSZs;ill]l
! (<2Es7af| IS! 81 80;

1t is good practice to graft plums
on peach stock.
A spraying of the currant and other
small fruit bushes will help.
Fruit should never be offered for
sale that is exposed to flies.
An orchard neglected for one year
virtually puts it back three years.
If the rabbits have gnawed only the
outer bark, wrap the wound with cloth.
If your orchard produces poor fruit
you may be sure there is a reason
and you ought to find it.
Grape vines make a beautiful arbor,
and if properly taken care of will pay
their way every year in fruit
Do not be stingy of water for the
plants. Soak them plenty once or
twice a week, and don't dribble once
a day.
1t is a great mistake to pick out the
poorest soil on the place on which TO
plant the orchard. The best IS mons
too good
If man sells fruit of which he is
ashamed then he should throw away
his stencil and conceal all evidence
Of his ownership.
The flowers will require close atten-
ton now to keep them tidy. Pick off
all the seed pods and dead leaves and
keep after the weeds.
Lemon and orange growers have
learned that it is best to wash and
wipe them before packing to prevent
the spread Of rot fungi.
The reason fruit trees planted in
fence corners and out of the way
places do not thrive generally may
be found in the fact that they are nca
cultivated
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-11

Rake All Moss Out and Cut Dande-
lions and Pantain Well Below
CroWns-Plant PNrders.

Go over the lawn and if you find
moss rake it out. Cut we'll below the
crowns Of dandelions and plantain. If
possible top dress the lawn with leaf
mold or thoroughly rotten straw or
manure.
The continuous Towering border
recommends itself to the busy house
wife who wants a lot of flowers and
who has but little time to give to them.
Prepare a border two or two and one
half feet wide and spade it two feet
deep. enriching it with well-rotted
manure. Into this border plant all
sorts of ANIMALS, perennials and bulbs,
placing the tall growing ones in the
back row and the short ones along
the edge of the border. AS the years
pass the border will grow in beauty
and blooA ten months in the year
almost.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-11
KANSAS LOSES POET
Recent Death of "IronquiIr' Re.
moves States Laureate.
Modest Verse Writer Who Assumed
Pen Name for Fear People Would
Not Hire "Fool Poet"
as Attorney.

Fort Scott, Kan.-Kansas lost her
poet laureate when Eugene F. Ware
died at his summer home in Colorado
and western literature lost one Of it's
brightest geniuses.
Ware, known as "Ironquill," was a
harness maker, lawyer, politician and
poet. In the minds of his friends the
last should come first, but personally
he always belittled his ability as a
poet, and instead of being proud Of
his success he spoke disparagingly Of
his verses. In this he was alone.
He came to this city in 1867 and be-
gan to work at his trade as a harness
maker. A competitor was advertising,
so Ware had to do the same. He went
his competitor several better by writ
ing his advertisements in verse. This
attracted attention and he went to To-
peka, where he wrote poetry and
studied law, keeping his identity as a
poet under cover His explanation for
this was: Il was afraid people
wouldn't hire a fool poet for a law
yer"
There were plenty of harness max
ers, but very few lawyers in Fort
Scott and that was the reason Ware
deserted the stitching horse of his
shop and took up the study Of law. In
his profession he was successful. AS
he practiced law he played the po-