davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
STANDARD OIL DENIES ReeATlNo.

I.oCkport. y. Y, oct l0.-ln the United
States Circuit Court here to-day. the
Standard on Company through counsel
pleaded not guilty TO an indictment con
tanning li3 counts. charging the company
with violating the Elkins antitrust law in
accepting rebates on shipments OF oil from
Olean, " Y, to Burlington and Rutland.
VI United States Attorney O. Brien gave
notice that he would call the case for trial
at the November term In Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
CITY IS SELLING FOOD
Berlin Meets High Price Wave
by Turning Merchant.
BUYS FISH BY THE CARLOAD
Disposes of Commodity to Re-
tailers, Who Bind Themselves
to Charge Low Prices.


Berlin. oct. 10.-With n view to miti-
eating the conditions resulting from the
extraordinary rise In food prices the city
of Berlin has gone into business as
wholesale food merchant II embarked
formally on the experiment to-day when
at ten of the big public market places
quantities Of sea fish, purchased by the
municipality, were placed on sale.
According to the plan adopted by the
City Council agents have been sent to
Geestemuende. the great fishing centre
on the North Sea, to contract for the
purchase of carloads of sea fish at the
best obtainable wholesale prices.
on arrival In Berlin the fish is sold at
low cost to the retailers. 10y whom II Is
distributed among the consumers, The
sell at prices fixed by the city, the
authorities hoping that In this way the
public will he able To get certain kinds
Of highly nutritious fish food at prices as
low as 90 or 81 pfennigs q to cents
pound.
In the markets where the sales began
there were lively scenes this morning.
Some Of the booths were surrounded by
excited crowds of poor women eager TO
make purchases. II is planned to open
later seventy branch markets under mu-
nicipal control. and possibly TO extend
the plan TO include other varieties Of
food. Some of the smaller cities near
Berlin already have arranged To under
take the purchase Of wholesale supplies
of potatoes and other vegetables to he
distributed i'm n similar way.
Budapest, oct lO-To allay the popular
agitation against the high prices of food
and relieve, If possible. the discomfort such
prices entail upon the wage carners, the
city authorities have resolved to try what
municipal ownership can do TO improve the
situation. After conferences with the gov
ernment the Mayor announces that the city
Council is planning several relief measures
First among them is the enlargement of
the municipal bread factory, which IS said
TO have proved. so far. a great success
The capacity Of the factory is to be In
creased threefo!d. Then it is proposed 10
establish central milk market, and fur
ther, 20 build extensive abattoirs, the cattle
for which will be bought direct from the
breeders.
Lastly. the city intends 20 convert large
areas Of ground into market gardens. the
products TO he sold through a central or
ganzation. The plans for the abattoirs are
already completed, and have been submit
! ted to the Minister President, Count Khuen
Hedervary. for approval
Altogether the city Council Is embsrking
upon a somewhat ambitious and extensive
project, the outcome of which will be
watched with much interest, and perhaps
even more misgivings
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
RODGERS MAKES A RECORD
Exceeds Former Worlds Avia-
tion Mark by 1873 Miles.

Marshall, Mo. Oct 1o.--Excceding the
worlds record for 'cross-country aero
plane fight by 133 miles and speeding at
times al the rate Of seventy miles an hour,
{. 2. Rodgers landed here at 4:5l o'clock
this afternoon on his air voyage from New
York TO san Francisco. The former worlds
recctS, l,2Gj miles, was made by Harry At
wood, in recent flight from ST. Louis 70
New York Rodgers has flown 1898 miles,
according 10 railroad mileage
"It was bully day for Eight said
Rodgers. as he stepped from his plane.
IT ] had started earlier this morning !
certainly would have tried 20 reach Kansas
City tonight" lie Will start for Kansas
city. s. miles distant. tomorrow morning.
From start made at Springfield Ill, at
S:35 o'clock this morning, Rodgers flew 2li
miles to-day. He made two stops-at Nebo
and Thompson, Mo, for easolene.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
TURKEYS LATEST MEASURES.

Coustantnoplc. oct. 1o-Permission has
been given 10 Russian, Rumsnisn and Bul-
earisn vessels loaded with grain 20 pass
through the BoSporus and the Dardanelles,
provided that tho grain is not To- he dis
charged at Italian ports
At q Cabinet council to-day Il was de-
cided To close All Italian industrial fnen-
.sj and scholastic establishments in Tur-
Key and 10 seize Italian steamers
Mou@tsfs Assim Bey Turkish Minister
80 Bulgaria. to-day accepted tho portfolio
Uf Foreign Affairs in the new Cabinet.
II IS believed that the Grand Vizier de-
sired 10 have christian IN the post OF
Foreign Minister and urged several Ar
mcnl3ns successfully 90 accept the office
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11

Rodgers started his transcontinental
fight on. September H. at l:25 o'clock in
the afternoon, from the racetrack at
Sheepshead Bay. lie got away without
nishap. and. cheereG by thousands. sailed
gracefully across New York CITY into the
northwest His first stop was at Middle
town eighty miles away
The good torture which was his at the
start deserted him on the following dag,
when his aeroplane was wrecked by strik-
ing a tree. and lie narrowly missed beirg
crushed under his engine in the fall. Roth
at Middletown and at Salamanca where lie
was again wrecked Oh September "a by
running into a barbed wire fence, he was
delayed several days pending repairs 10
his machine. With doGEed persistence,
However he resumed his flight and on Sep
tember 2S he travelled 20S miles further 10
Kent Ohio. From that point Ills flights
we're comparatively without incident, OK
cept that of October |. when he few
through three ralnstorms in Indiana, and
several times came near being dashed to
Garth
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11

London. oct. l0-The correspondent Of
Tho Daily chronicle in constantinoplc
tcleFrsphs that the latest Turkish note 10
The powers was so cOnciliatory in tone that
Germany has decided. ia agreement with
the other governments, 80 renew her APP
proachos 20 Rome for an understanding
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11
damaged. and sank. The fourth escaped
by hoisting a foreign flag.

The Tokat ana the Antaia are TWO
of seven torpedo boats built for Turkey
1T Sestri Pouente (Genoa) in lso0-oe
Their displacement Is recorded IN
"Brassey's Naval Annual" as le5 tons
the speed, "a knots the horsepower .
goo. and the length. 165 feet.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-11

SUNDAYS NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-11
Househo:d Hints.

Very little water should be used in washing oilcloth. as some of it will seep through to the cloth beneath and rot it. Use a flannel cloth well wrung out and wipe the floor until clean Salsoda will aid greatly. Wipe the white spots caused by spilling any hot liquid on the oilclotb with a few drops of spirits of camphOr.
 To sweep a stair carpet hold a dust pan under each step and brush with a whisk broom.
 Freshly spilled ink on carpets may be removed by taking up as much as possible with a spoon. then pouring on cold water repeatedly, taking it up with q spoon. Lay a cloth around the spot so it will not spread Then apply a weak solution of oxalic acid. spong- ing this up quickly. and if the color is altered apply ammonia water.
 Black lace may be sponged with green tea and wound around a bottle to dry. Be careful not to place it near a fire, as 1t will make the lace look rusty.
 To remove wine stains sprinkle the spot when the wine is spilled with salt and you will find that the stain will wash out quickly; otherwise spread the spots over a bowl and pour on boiling water with force.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-11
The Royal Box.

The Emperor Francis Joseph has held the scepter of his empire for near ly the lifetime of two generations and is the doyen among the crowned heads of Europe.
 Grand Duchess Elizabeth. widow of the Grand Duke Sergius of Russia. who was assassinated in 1905 in Mos COW, is devoting her life and her en- tire income of Ss00.o0o year to char tty. The grand duchess is a German princess by birth.
 The czar of Bulgaria is the only monarch who ever went up sn a flying machine. He is said to be the most unpopular ruler in Europe. yet one of the most diligent. determined and ef- fectiye. He has done more to pull Bulgaria together than any of his pred ecessors.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-11
DINNER WITHOUT MEAT.
Ascending Butchers Bill Has Some
 thing to Do With It.

sAscenctng butcnerS Dill FaS some
 thing to Do With It-
 A dinner without meat. especially ip the winter time. is less of surpr5se to meat eaters the.:-:: tt used to be Only avowed vegetarian families whose names were written boldly ip the Negetar,an society's records would once havG submitted to such a bill of fare. Possibly the family doctor who in season and out has preached 'less meat" for some years is as responsible as any one person for the change in diet Possibly the ascending butchers bills have had something to do with it. Whatever the cause. less meat is eaten now than ever before fin the memory of persons who are living or of their immediate ancestors. But ( vegetarian diet in a house where variety of appetizing food is demand cd does not decrease the cost of liv ing. To have variety without meat well set table means vegetables out O. season and quantities of nuts and fruits that come high.
 At a dinner served by a young housewife of advanced ideas the otheF evening the bill of fare included bean stew with dumplings, mock turkey mashed potatoes. squash, lettuce salad with toasted cheese crackers. orange sherbet and coffee For the stew the common white dry beans used for baking had been soaked the previous night and the next morning parboiled in water with a little soda and then rinsed thoroughly. covered with water and stewed tender with a large onion and carrot. both chopped coarsely, q cupful of stalk celery cut fine and 8 red pepper cut in pieces. When the beans were soft they were seasoned with salt and black pepper and the dumplings were dropped in. For the dumplings sift two cupfuls of four with a couple of tablespoonfuls Of baking powder and mix with half a cupful of milk. Drop the batter by spoonfss into the hot stew. cover closely and boil for twelve minutes without raising the cover. Turn the stew into the middle of a deep platter and arrange the dumplings around the edge
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-11
aabx Prince Olaf Aids Society.

Queen Maud of Norway. following the example of queen Mary of Eng land. has issued a book of photographs of herself and her baby. Prince Ola:. as a means of raising money for char ity. She sells the book for S1-2j. The queen had received many requests for pictures of herself and her baby boy. and it finally occurred to her tEat she could satisfy the demand and make something foe charity by having the pictures published One picture shows the prince and hia pet dog; another de picts the king Of Norway in his shirt sleeves walking through the garden with the prince.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-11
Don't Be EussX.

Don't, Even if you can't try to overcome the failing for the sake of your own health and peace of mind try 10 do so for the sake of the man you will certainly render wretched one 0f these days. It is said that no woman has a proper sense of proportion. The fussy woman certainly hasn't. On her horizon trifes loom like battleships. She never recognizes what really mat ters and what is unimportant. As a worker the fussy woman Is always a failure. She neither gets through as much work nor allows others 10 do so. Like a high stepping horse, she is all action, yet makes but little progress. Nevertheless fussiness will age her be- fore her time.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-11
Mrs. Tafts Dream Came True

On June l9 next the president and Mrs. Taft will celebrate their silver wedding anniversary The last event of the kind in the White House was in the administration Of Rutherford B. Hayes Mrs. Taft was there as a young girl. and it is on record she told President Hayes, who was her fa- ther's law partner and her godfather, that she would never be married to a man who woulG Hot become president. Hayes advised her to become an Ohio mans wife if she wished to realize that dream.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-11
imprisonment For Debt.

About the middle of the Inst cen tury the power of imprisoning debt
 or for life was taken from the creditor. and it fills one with amazement to think that a system so ridiculous should have continued as long as 1t
 lid. The three principal debtors prjs- ons in England were the Kings Bench. the Marshalsea and the Borough Compter In the year 17J9 there were 10000 prisoners for debt in Great Brit ain and Ireland. The futillty Of the system was quite as great as it's bar parity. More than half the prisoners
 in some of the prisons were kept there solely because they could not pay the attorneys costs. Many prisoners had their wives and children with them.
 There was no infrmary. no resident
 surgeon and no bath. Imagine a place
 In these days containing 1899 persons
 and no bath and no infirmary, We have indeed 'progressed."-Dundee Ad-
 Vertiser.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-11
Tales of Cities.

More paper is made in HOlyoke. Mass, than in any other city in the world.
 Buenos Aires is the fourth city in the two Americas. and 20 per cent Of all the people of Argentina live within a radius of twenty miles of the capi. tal.
 Nagoya is the fourth greatest city in Japan. with a population of 2T00O0. It has two gold statues, one of which is worth S1,75oOO0. It is a busy com merciai city. with a fine harbor in course of construction Its prosperity dates from 16IQ
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-11
To Renew oiIeloth.

When oilcioth has been down for 2 few months and Is losing the shiny surface it can be renewed easily and made to last twice ss long If treated In the following way: Melt a little ordinary glue in a pint of water. let ting it stand on the top of the oven till dissolved
 Wash the oilcloth thoroughly and let it dry. Then at night when the traffic of the day is over go over the whole carefully with a flannel dipped in the glue water. Choose a fine day for it. and by morning the glue will be hard and will have put ine gloss as good as new on your floor.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-11
Taking a Chance.

The mistress was giving Harriet the benefit of her advice and counsel touching a momentous step the latter contemplated
 "Of course, Harriet" said the lady of the house. If you intend to get married that's your own business, but you mustn't forget that marriage is a very serious matter"
 "Yis. num-" said Harriet; wis, mum. I know 'tis sometimes, mum But, mum, maybe 1'T have better luck than you did, mum."-Brooklyn Life.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-11
Wanted.

Dentifrice to clean the "teeth of the wind"
 The apparatus used in 'coining new phrases"
 The rule used in measuring broad daylight"
 The timid man who wrote in ''nery- ous English"
 Portrait of a horse that has "eaten its head off."-London Mail.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-11
Political Pointers.

The election briber is 6 more danger. ous man than a highway robber.-- Knoxville Journal and Tribune.
 Instead of fixing" fences some con- Eressmen will have to build new ones this year.-New Bedford Standard
 Isn't it about time for the savants to discover that the digits of 1912 add up to thirteen. so that it is almost certain 10 be politically unlucky for some body?-I Indianapolis News.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-11

Hats are going to turn ul and not down in the spring. In other words. the extinguisber chapeau has extin- suished itself. and no more win the masculine cry be heard, Its hard enough on a fellow to reIIember the faces of all the girls he knows when 1e meets them on the street, but when Be's only a chin 10 recognize them by it's awfulr'
 The hat model pictured clearly dis plays the face of the wearer and is smart in the extreme for the tailored girl. The trimming consists Of a twist of velvet about the crown. and the vel vet faced br.m is pierced with an ai- gret
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-11
How lie Took 1t.
The Sixth Sense.

In a primary school examination over which I once had the pleasure to preside one of the questions was with regard to the five senses. One of the bright pupils handled the subject thus:
 ''The five senses are sneezing, sob ping. crying. yawning and coughing By the sixth sense is meant an extra one which some folks have. This Is snoring" - Wcman's Home CompaR- ion
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-11
The Ocean


 Of all natural stores of water the ocean is. of course. the most abundant and from 1t all other water may be said .o be derived From the surface of the ocean a continuous stream of vapor is rising with the atmosphere to be recondensed in the upper re gions and precipitated as rain. snow and sleet. Some eight-elevenths of these precipitates return directly tc tbs ocean; the rest, falling on land. collects into pools. lakes. rivers or else penetrates the earth. perhaps to come to light again in springs and wells.
 How lie Took 1t.
 "In training, said an iusti actor iD athletics. 'the strictest obedience is re uuired. Whenever I think of the the ory of training l think of Dash. who, after eighteen years of married life. Is one of the best and happiest hus- bands in the world
 Dash. I once said to him, well. Dash. old man. how do you take mar ried lifef'
 According to directions. he re- piled"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-11

tration is dainty model in plaited pink crepe de chine shirred over pink satin ribbon at the waist line. The cluny and val insertions which form a yoke extending down over the sleeve are very graceful. and particularly fetching Is the fall of sheer batiste and lace which borders this lace insertion voEa
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-11
Discclrtesy.

Isscourtesy does not spring merely from one bad quality, but from several from foolish vanity, from ignorance of what is due to others. from inGO- lence, from stupidity, from distraction of thought, from contempt of others from jealousy.-Lq Bruyere.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-11
Bound to See tn. Bad Side.

A certain country minister was one day visiting some of his church mem bers, among whom was ah old gossip ing woman who was always complain ing of something. No sooner had hs sat down than she began with hei grumbIing. But" said the minister q don't see what you are alway' grumbling at For instance. your DO tatoes zss the lest have seen in thu reRz<xs
 .s,@S-%-s-- . -, S,orzrn. but whar'' the bad ones for the pigs?
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-11

Butter Churn For Thrifty Housewives
 Appreciated by the busy economical housewife is the butter churn with which with little trouble cream may be converted into delicious butter. The process is so simple that with instruc-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-11
For Winter Shorts.

The smartest girls are affecting very sensible and plain sporting clothes for wear at week end parties Nothing is
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-11

tions a child would be able to use the device The churn is operated by a little wheel which sets the "fans" in side the jar in which the butter is made revolving
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-11
A Sumner soudoir Sack.

The shops are full of disuactinGly pretty things for milady's boudoir wear, and of course everything in these after Christmas displays is of diaphanous character. suitable for midsummer use. Houses are so warm and well heated nowadays that mi lady often wears embroidered null and thin silk negligees even in the coldest weather.
 The boudoir sack, as this garment IS now called. Co be seen in the Illus
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-11
Science Siftines.

Sir William Ramsay has made S pair of scales that will weigh one- seyen-billionth of an ounce.
 A French scientist says the nervous system is capable of perceiving only about ten impressions a second, sep arated by periods of inertia.
 Professor Arthus at the Society of National Sciences as Lausanne an nounced that people blrten by venom ous snakes can be kept alive eight or ten hours simply by sObjecting them to artificial respiration
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-11
Naive.

\ child who had been absent from school brought back the following ex. cuse when she returned: Dear Teach sick and had to stay at home to do the washing and ironing" Good Housekeeping Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-11

the bad ones for the pigsT
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-12-02
ANNUAL TAX SALE.
STATE OF MICHIGAN. / 9.
County of Baraga.

The Circuit Court for the County of Baraga in
0hancery.
itor General of the State Michigan and In behalf
of said state for the sale of certain lands for taxes
ON reading and filing petition of the Auditor Gen
eral of the state Of Michigan praying for a decree ID
land therein described for the amounts therein specified
claimed be due for taxes interest and charges on each
the amounts 50 claimed by the State Of Michigan.
It ordered that said petition VIII e be brought s On o a9
e be hea c at nse In ses s county y Of q anuag
A. . D. 1872 at the opening Of the Court on that
py Ss Stale desiring o sss for the e9
and eh% n5 or es Sseo ae
register in chancery, their objections thereto be
fore the first day Of the term Of this Court above men
taken as confessed and decree, will be taken and
entered as prayed for In said petition And Is fur
described in said petition for which decree Of sale
shall be made win be sold for the several taxes . In
the first Tuesday In May thereafter beginning at 10
on said day or n e ay or aays the
sale of said lands and of each ard every parcel thereof
Senen place as shall he selected by the county
seat of the County of Baraga State of Michigan and
and each parcel described in the decree shall be sepa
ately exposed for sale for the total taxes interest ana
the full amount charged against such parcel and ae
ceptng Of the smallest undivided fee simple
charges take conveyance of less than the entire
thereof then the whole parcel shall pc 0nered ana soa
charges such parcel shall be passed over for the
the close of the sale be reoaered, and II. such
second offer, during such SALE the same cannot be
' %n Sa G the Moa m Albert + Circuit
said Circuit Court of Baraga County this
i'i isea aiy oi ->0'eH'''' A. T. sTREETER,
'o"MHt NRTiN voErscu, Register