davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. David Hill received a
telegram the first of the week from
Las Vegas NJ NJ. that they are the
grand parents of q bouncing boy which
was born to their daughter Mrs. Mu-
riel McWinnie last Saturday,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-12-16

Special winter Rates at the
Bellevue. Steam heat, light airy
|rooas excellent table, 6rst class
service.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-12-16

Mrs- W. A. Roberts Was = Dsnvel
visitor today.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-12-16

The friends Of Mrs Chas. Slaymak-
er will be highly gratified to learn that
she is making good recovery from an
operation she und er~ ent in one OF the
Denver hospitals
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-12-16

C. S. Birkins spent Tuesday in the
city looking after mining and other
business interests
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-12-16

Mr.. William Burke left on
Tuesday afternoon for a visit dur
ing the holidays with relatives in
Nebraska.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-12-16

Mr.. H. B. Baker was passenger
for the Metropolis Tuesday morning.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-12-16

Robert Baehr came up from Denver
to visit his mother He is connected
with a large Denver Furniture COM
pany and taxed over the opera hous
furniture contract during his visit
here
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-12-16
"Star of Promise

The cantatata "The Star of
Promise" will be given in the
Presbyterian Church on Sunday,
Dec. 9Th at II a. m. by q ch orus
of IS voices.
". Program
Behold for lions Sake
(Tenor Solo and Chorus) Dr. Bell
Oh, Come, Emanuel
(Contralto Solo and chorus)
Miss Wright
Waterman, Tell US Of the Night
Soprano Solo and Chorus
Miss Jaynes
o, Little Town of Bethlehem
Solo and Chorus Mr. Roberts
Now when Jesus was Born
Soprano Solo and Chorus
Miss Winspeare
The Radiant >Aer
Soprano Solo Mrs, Brandstetter
i Christmas Voices
Male Quartet and Semi Chorus
Room for the Christ Child
Bass Solo Mr. Davies
Thou Didst Lsavs Thy Throne
Tenor Solo and Chorus Mr. Funk
star Of Thousan Yearsd
Tenor sslo and Chorus Mr. Youtsie
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-12-16

Noble Short. Geo. x Kimball aud
Fred Nye went to Denver this morn
inc
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-12-16

Captain j. T. Smith the mining edi-
tor of the Rocky Mountai, News and
a member of the board of regents of
the School of Mines visited In this city
on Tuesday. He 10 looking over this
district to get mining news, for his An
nual write up Of the conditions dur.
ng the year
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-12-16

former resident OF this city. spent sew
eral days as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Rowse, . brother-in-law. He also
tried the mineral waters for an attack
of rheumatism while here
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-12-16

Mr. J. R. Allison is getting every
thing around The hot tunnel baths in
good condition and making himself
popular with the patrons by his cour-
teous and accommodating ways. II
will not be long before rugs will cover
the portion Of the cement floors where
the patrons have to walk which will be
. decided improvement over the cold
stone
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-12-16

The following list of officers of Ida
no Springs lodge No. 26 A. F. & A.
M. were elected at the meeting last
week:
James M. Culley-W. NJ.
Al. Weinberger-S. W.
William Dverley-J. w.
C. L. Plummer Treas.
Fred. E. Angove-Sec'y
VIM. Beck-S. D.
Frank F. Horsh-J. D
Ralph Z. Wilkins-S. S
K. Z. Aoscript-J. 8.
J. A. Wilkins-Harshal
8, M. Smith-Chaplain
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-12-16

Mrs. Joseph Meyers. Jr and daugh
ter left on Thursday morning for So.
Ida where they will visit during the
holidays. They will be followed by
Mr.. Ne yers in few days.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-12-16

Miss Jennie Kitto Of California is
the young lady who in part enter
tanned the large audience Monday
night with her sweet singing She is a
visitor to our city. She was born in
the Stanley House her father having
charge of the hackey and Ospisten in
terests at Freeland and other parts of
the county. at one time he was mayor
Idaho Springs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-12-16

DR.. Victor Anderson, President Of
the School of Mines was in the city ou
Monday, having driven over from Cen
tral City with Capt. Smith. Arrange
ments have been made for a meeting OF
those interested in mining at Central
sometime in January and it is possibl e
that this will be followed by m setiug
here at q subsequent date.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-25
MAY RETURN AGED BANKER.
Criminal Court of Appeals Act on
BurreIl Case in May.

Special 10 the World
Muskogee, Okla, April p4.-IIugh
A. Burrell, theaged ex-banker OF
Brownstown, Ind, who for three
years has been making his home with
his SON in-law, p. j. McNeney in this
city, will on May 2, know definitely
whether or not he will have to return
to Indiana and face charges of em-
bezzlement At that time final ec-
tion on the case will be taken by the
criminal court Of appeals with whom
his attorneys filed a habeas corpus
petition.
Since last fall Burrell has been push
ed from one court TO another and
continually bounded by Indiana par
ties. All efforts so have him extra
dted have so far failed, although
Governor Cruce yes erday honored a
requisitlon form the governor of In
diana. Ex-Governor Haskell repeat
edly refused TO honor requisition on
the grounds that he did not consider
that the Indiana parties had any
cause for action against the aged
banker.
Burrell Is now over seventy years
Of age and said TO be absolutely PEN
niless. His son-in-law, according 10
court officials has spent about ten
thousand dollars the past several
months in carrying on the defense
Norman r. Haskell son Of the ex-
governor Is one Of the attorneys de-
Tending Burrell.
After two officers from oklahoma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-25
N 'NANGIAL STORY
RED WITH BLOOD
"SWEATED" IN CHICAGO. TELLS
DETAILS OF DYNANITING.
SWEARS TO STATEMENT
Los Angeles Prosecutor Carries Back
With Him the Alleged
Confession.

Chicago, April 24.-The existence
OF remarkable document setting
forth I'm its ninety closely typewrit-
ten pages the story Of how the lives
Of 112 men were snuffcd out, proper
~ worth more than $3,500,OOO de
stroyed how arch plotters, outrlval-
ing the hldeous Brogia Of history in
their thirst for blood, sat in secret
council and condemned TO death in
nocont workinsmen, became public
yesterday.
II is the story told by Ortle McMan-
igal, the structural iron worker ar
rested with John j Mcnamara Of
indianapolis, secretary Of the Inter
national Association of Bridge Struc-
tural and Iron Worker and, his
brother, James w. Mcnamara. The
story was told by McManigal as he sat
in a bedroom in the home OF City
Commercial Avenue, South Chicago,
on the night Of April 13. He started
talking at midnight, and 1t was break
fast time when he finished.
Seated In the bedroom were W. ].
Burns, head of the detective agency
responsible for the alleged dynamit-
ers' capture; Detective Reed, several
operatives from the Burns agency and
an official stenographer of the police
department. In an adjoining room
'Jim" Mcnamara was sleeping, not
knowing that his acknowledged con-
fedCrate In crime was telling of their
fiendish deeds.
The little group in the bedroom sat
aWestricken held spellbound by the
horror OF McManigars tale. lie spoke
carelessly OF their crimes, telling of
how the explosive was planted" how
nc had visited union officials and was
paid for his death-dealing work and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-25

City, accompanied by an oklahoma
City attorney attempted to "kldnap'
Burrel on Saturday but when they
arrived at the McNerney home they
discovered several armed men IN tho
house prepared TO resist any attempt
10 spirit the old man away. IL was fin
ally agreed on the promise OF sher-
IN Spain OF Oklahoma City that Bur
rell would not foelocked up nor spirited
out Of the state. that his lawyers per-
mitted his return TO that city. He Is
now being held there pending the
hearing before the criminal court of
appeals though he has not been placed
under lock and Key.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-25
Orrine Destroys
Desire for Drink

The man who drinks to excess needs
treatment for his condition. Ths 0rrino
treatment can be used with absolute conf
dence. II destroys all desire for whiskey.
beer and other ntoxicants. II Is simple
treatment, II Is given in the home-no san.
itarium expense-no loss Of time from work
IT is an inexpensive treatment. Many men
spend more in n day for whiskey and beer
for their friends and themselves than would
pay for the treatment.
We are 80 sure that orrine will benefit You
that we say TO you THAI II after u trial you
fail to get any benefit from its use, we will
give you wour money back.
oRRINE is prepared in two forms. No l.,
secret treatment a powder. absolutely taste
less and odorless, given secretly in food or
drink. ORRlNE No. 2. In pill FORM is for
those who desire to take voluntary treat
ment. ORRtNE costs only sl00 box
Write for Free ORRINE Booklet (mniled in
plain sealed envelope) to ORRlNE co.
Orrine Building, Washington, j. O. OR
RINE Is recommended ana Is for sale in this
city by Shaekle Drug Company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-25

were permitted to discuss the case
with me-"
The day book., 1911-11-02

Committee Existing Conditions in Chicago.
Committee Social Evil and Saloon:
Committee Social Evil and Police
Committee Sources of Supply.
Committee Social Evil and Crime
Committee Child Protection and Education
Committee On Rescue and Reform.
Committee Literature and Methods
Committee Medical Questions.
Committee on Law and Legislation.
On July Is 1910 the Commission secured Offices and
began active work with Mr.. George Kneeland charge.
On September e. the chairman announced that mayor had
appointed Professor Charles r. Henderson, the Chicago Univer
sty fill the vacancy caused by the death of DR. NJ Hyde
In addition the regular meetings of the Commission 90
held during weeks
peared before the Commission from the following organizations
Ani-Cgarette League, Hull House,
Anti-Saoon League, Immigrant Protective League
Baptist Ministers Union Juvenile Court
Chicago Deaconess Home Juvenile Protective Association
Citizens Association, Legal Aid Society,
Chicago Law and Order League Lincoln Center,
Central Howard Association Law Enforcement League of
Congregational Ministers Union, the Northwest Sde
Catholic Abstinence Union of Methodist Brotherhood of Chi
Illinois,
Chicago Refuge for Girls, Midnight Mission.
Chicago Rescue Mission Northwestern University Set
Douglas Neghborhood Club, tlement,
Brewers Exchange Salvation Army Maternity Home,
South Park Improvement ASSN Retail Liquor Dealers Proec
Florence Crittenden Anchorage tive Association.
citizens inspectors captains
paomen and keepers and inmates of houses
interviewed
In
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-26

pV "A YHAT do you think of a pussy cat that cal play the panoT began
t. kFEg daddy as the youngsters settled down for their evening story.
W 1--WE never heard of a cat making that kind of music" replied
Jack and Evelyn IS they glanced toward the window whence
rame sounds of Tabbys evening song, swened o and then by the able
Soce of the Greens big gray cat
This cat" daddy went II, played the piano to some account too. He
vas a big yellow cat named Tiger, and he belonged to some ladies' who lived
IN New York. They were southern ladies, and their pussy had com with
them from their W state Of Virginia, ST they were very fond of him. Tiger
was a smart cat His mist@ses said he could do everything but talk, and
he didn't need to talk a they could understand him without words.
The ladies, living alone n seeing few visitors, had trained their cat to
1et them know when strangers cam about the place.
"WeI, n morning before dawn the ladies' were Weakened from sleep by
hearing the piano play. L vas queer music too, not the kind that a musician
How very oddr said the ladies. And as they didn't have any fear Of
spooks or anything of that kind, they got up and went downstairs There vas
Tiger mady prancing u p and down the keys of III piano. which n of the
ladies had forgotten to close the ndgA-beOre.
And III o the lawn were couple of rough looking men in black masks
running away from the louise as fast as they could.
Then Tigers mttresses understood The smart cat slept on a rug In
The hall near the door, and the burglars disturbed his nap, 30 Tiger had
Jumped up to make a fuss o. his W account. Maybe he didn't know those
men were burglars, but he knew they had no business trying to py open his
front door, and SO he got up and did the very thing that always brought bis
1pishesses rushing into the paror. Maybe cats aren't clever enough to think
out things for themselves, but cats as smart al Tiger seem to get there Just
the same
"Outside of the hall door the ladies found a queer tool which the neighbors
Who were called in told them vas a Jimmy A Jimmy is q tool which
burglars use to break open locks o. doors OF windows.
"Of course Tiger was peued and made much OF ad no doubt al given
fidbits OF chicken and fish enough to ruin his little appetite. But Ii Tiger
wanted them 1 think that be had earned them Don't you"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-26
The Sunny Side.

Since there Is q sunny side Of life as
well as a seamy, why not hunt it outf
Do not be one Of the mopers by dis
position or pose. Force yourself to
smile and laugh, no matter what goes
wrong. 1t may be a sickly smile at
first, the kind that is neal kin to tears,
but the effort is well worth making.
Keep it up and the habit of sunniness
is yours.
And what a blessed habit it isl
None knows how blessed as well as
she who is forced to live with the
shade keepers, whose gloom, If not
contagious, is irritating.
Cultivate the spirit Of joyousness.
Life will be less of a bore and q bur-
den. Sadness, If it cannot be escaped,
at least will not permanently darken
ones days with regret. and discomfort.
walk on the sunny side; do not
keep In the shade" There is nothing
equal to that as q trouble easer. a life
sweetener.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-26
Stuffed Peppers,

Six green peppers, n onion finely
chopped, two tablespoons butter, four
tablespoons chopped mushrooms. one
half cup brown sauce, three table
spoons breadcrumbs, salt and pep
per, buttered br~eadcrumbs, four table
spoons lean raw ham finely chopped.
Cut slice from stem end of each pep
per, remove seeds and parboil peppers
fifteen minutes. Cook onion in butter
three minutes. Add mushrooms and
ham and cook one minute, then add
brown sauce and breadcrumbs. Cool
mixture, sprinkle peppers with salt. fill
with cooked mixture, cover with but
tered breadcrumbs and bake ten min
utes. Serve on toast with brown sauce.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-26

Tho boys suit made IN sailor ST. is q
becoming and satisfactory one. This one
can be made as Illustrated or without the
yoke facing. 1t will be found appropriate
for all materials used for little boys suits.
Serge Is much liked and similar wool ma
terials are quite correct, but %galatea. duck
and materials of the kind are worn at all
seasons of the year. The collar can be of
contrasting material or OF the same trimmed
with braid, as liked.
The suit consists of blouse and trousers.
The blouse is drawn on over the head,
there being only a slight opening at the
front, which is laced together beneath the
tic. The shield is arranged under 1t and
buttoned into place beneath the sailor col
lar. The knickerbockers can be finished
with bands at the knees that are buckled
into place or with hens and elastic.
For a boy Of 6 years OF age will be re-
quired AN yards of material 81, 3b yards
SO, or "a yards A inches wide with II
yard 27 inches wide for the esailor collar.
II yard for the shield and B& yards of
banding to trim as illustrated.
The pattern, No. 1885, Is cut in sizes for
boys of A, 6 and 8 years Of age. and Will
be mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department Of this paper on receipt OF ten
cents,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-26
II PICNIC PARTY.

In these days Of swift transportation
by auto, when a few friends, a shady
nook at the waters edge is found. the
picnic hampers unloaded and the men
Of the party hunt up the drift wood
for a good fire, all are ready for the
hearty picnic supper.
By digging a hole in the ground,
laying in a few stones and covering
with Goals, a hreless cooker can be
tmprovised for roasting corn and po-
tatoes the like Of which is hard to
beat. A good stove Is made with q
piece of heavy screening or a piece Of
sheet iron. Build a fire and place sew
eral rocks to support the stove, then
set or the coffee pot and the pail Of
water or the frying pan, and every
thing may be cooked In a short time.
Aluminium cups and plates are light,
but more expensive than the paper
goods of which there is now an as
sortment.
A picnic is not a dinner party, and
when n tries to make it one the Joy
Of the outing is spoiled.
The thermos bottles, which will
carry hot or cold drinks, are very nice
for a picnic.
The usual picnic dishes are those
that may be carried easily. Sand
wiches are the main starter, and fruit
Of all kinds is always appreciated.
Chicken sandwiches are usually the
preferred of all kinds. Lamb also
makes a good sandwich filing.
Cream cheese with olives or stuffed
olives and walnuts all put through the
meat chopper make a delicious filling
mixed with m~ayonnaise dressing.
Deviled eggs each wrapped in waxed
paper and sections of orange prepared
at home and wrapped in waxed paper
are nice little relishes.
Fried chicken, each piece wrapped
in a waxed paper, is a very nice way
to servo that always popular dish.
Small sponge cakes that have been
followed out and the centers filed
with whipped cream, then the slice
from the top replaced. make a dainty
dessert with fresh berries or fruit.
Nothing tastes better than good rich
doughnuts well sugared, with a hot
cup OF coffee for dessert
~A---@~ ~.-->-1a- ~---s%zN--
wholesome, old-fashioned substantials
are those most appreciated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-26
Salad a la Russo.

Peel six good sized tomatoes, re-
move thin slices from top OF each
and take out seeds and pulp. Sprinkle
inside with salt, invert and let stand
one-harf hour. Place seeds and pulp
removed from tomatoes in a strainer
to drain. Mix one-third cup cucumbers
cut In dice, one-third cup cold cooked
peas, one-fourth cup pickles finely
chopped, one-third cup tomato pulp
and two teaspoons capers. Season
with salt, pepper and vinegar. Put in
a ~cheesecloth and squeeze, then add
one-half cup cold cooked chicken cut
in very small dice Mix with mayon-
naise dressing, refill tomatoes, sprinkle
with finely chopped parsley and place
each on a lettuce leaf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-26
Canned BroiIed Chicken,

Here Is a pleasing piece Of infor-
nation for the housekeeper who wants
to go picnicking. She can, If she likes,
buy either a half or a whole broiled
chicken packed in air tight cans and
save all the trouble, the heat and the
discomfort of cooking. These are put
up by a well known French firm and
are finding great favor. Their use
need not, Of course, be confined to
picnics.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-26
Tomato Jelly Salad.

To one quart of stewed and strain
ed tomatoes add one teaspoon each
Of salt and powdered sugar and two
thirds box gelatin which has been
soaked fifteen minutes in one-half
cup cold water. Pour into small cups
and chill. Run a knife around inside
of molds so that when taken out shapes
may have a rough surface, suggesting
a fresh tomato. Place on lettuce
leaves and garnish top Of each with
nayonnaise dressing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-26
Cookery
Points


Suggestions For Serving Fish.
CLANS With Cream.-Chop moderate
~ fine fifty small clans. Season with
salt and pepper and put into a stew
pan a piece of butter the size of an
egg. When bubbling sprinkle in one
teaspoonful of -four and cook q few
minutes and stir in gradually the clam
liquor previously strained, then the
clans and stew about four minutes.
Add Il cupful of boiling cream and
serve Immediately.
Baked Fish.-To bake fresh fish clean
thoroughly and let lie In sailed cold
water half an hour. Take 1t out and
dry with q towel. Butter q dripping
pan, lay the fish in, sprinkle salt and
pepper inside, also a teacup of stale
br~eadcrumbs, with butter the size of
an egg. Put bits of butter and crumbs
on outside of dish. Pour one pint Of
boiling water in pan around fish and
bake half an hour.
Dreamed Mackerel. Hash a salt
mackerel and soak twenty-four hours
in cold water. To one mackerel add
one-half pint of milk. Put into a mod
crate oven and bake one hour. Before
the fish is done drop bits of butter
upon it.
A Dainty Fish Dish.-A rockfsh
weighing five pounds should be boiled
about twenty minutes. Take 1t out
and fake it, removing all bones. Mix
until smooth two spoonfuls OF butter
and one of -four, add one-half pint Of
milk or ream (the latter is BEST. Pour
this over the fish and bake.
Shrimps.-Most of us know shrimp In
n salad, and good they are there, But
they make an excellent hot dish if
they are served in tomato sauce or In
curry sauce. For the latter you may
make a cupful of white sauce, cook
ing together a tablespoonful each of
butter and -four until they bubble,
then pouring on them a half pint Of
milk and stirring it until you have a
sauce the thickness Of double cream.
To this add a teaspoonful of curry
powder and put the shrimps in this.
Leave on the fire till well heated
through. Season to taste. Serve on
toast or crackers hot.
Salmon Salad.-One can Of salmon
chopped fine, four hard boiled eggs,
eight lettuce leaves. Mix these with a
salad dressing made of one-half tea
spoonful salt, one-half teaspoonful of
ground mustard, pinch of pepper, n
pound sugar, n pound butter, n
pound -four. one egg yolk. one-third cup
vinegar. Heat butter and blend dry
ingredients. Then add egg yolk and
vinegar. Cook in double boiler until
it thickens. Serve salad on lettuce
leaves.
Caper Sauce.-Melt a rounding table
spoon Of butter and add three level
tablespoons OF -four, one-half level tea
spoon Of salt and a few dashes OF pep
per. Rub smooth. Pour on one and
one-half cups Of boiling water, cool
FIVE minutes and add two more round
ing tablespoons OF butter cut In small
pieces and when melted stir in one
half cup of capers that have been
drained. .I
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-26
Avoid Tape String.

To avoid the tape strings in boys
blouses, which are often untidy in ap-
pearance, put in the lower hem a
inch wide and not quite so long as
the boys waist measure. Fasten the
elastic at each end, sew a button on
one side and make a ~buttonhole on the
other. This plan will be found much
more satisfactory and neater than the
nsa H tsne
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-26
Brown Sauce.

Two tablespoons butter, one-half slice
onion, three tablespoons -four, n cup
brown stock, one-quarter teaspoon salt,
one-eighth teaspoon pepper. Cook on
ion in butter until slightly brown.
Remove onion and stir butter con-
stantiy until well Drowned. Add -four
mixed with seasonings and brown the
butter and -four; then add stock grad
ually.
Look at the prices or things" as
advertised in today's paper. II you
know values. and have q ARE for
Jour purse. these prices will interest
you.