davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-09

Joe McGinnity. who owns the New
wark club I'm the Eastern league, Is go-
ing to erect a new plant on his ball
grounds. lie has already let the con-
tract and the work is TO be finished IN
time for the opening Of the season next
spring.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-09

MINNESOTA WILL TAKE
UP ROWING THIS YEAR.

Milwaukee. Jan. 9.-Advices
from st. Paul TO the effect that
the University Of Minnesota
would take up rowing this year.
may result I'm the abandoning
OF the annual trip OF tho Bad
gers 10 Poughkecpsie. Fort
. Smelling on the Mississippi riv-
. or, which is near the college
!. campus is selected "a the place
!. 20 conCition the GOphers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-09
NOTICE To TAXPAYERS.

All taxes that are not paid on or be-
fore Monday Jan. 9. 1911, a collection
fee of 4 per cent will bc charged.
VIM. Lahore, Twp. Treas.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-20
LAW is LINCOLN TRIeUTE.

At little tribute 10 the memory OF
Lincoln lies behind the Lieb house
bill, passed by the senate the other
day, which prohibits killing squirrels
within the confines of parks in the
state. The bill was drafted to apply
particularly to the Nancy Hanks
park in Lincoln City.
This beautiful little pleasure
ground is kept up within the con-
fines Of Spencer county by the state
in memory of the mother of the ma
tons war president. 1t has been
stocked several times with squirrels
and an effort has been made to tame
the little animals. Farmer boys liv-
ing near the park of late have been
shooting the squirrels surreptitious-
y and because the park is state prop
erty the Lieb bill was framed.-In-
dianapolis Star.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-20
HOW TO SERVE CHEESE
SOME NEW RECIPES THAT OFFER
AN AGREEABLE CHANGE.
Cheese Neuveau Makes an Excellent
Luncheon Dish--eaked Cheese,
Cheese Fondu and Welsh
RarebIt Worth Trying.


Baked cheese.--Take half a pound
Of cheese, nine snow flake crackers
lpulverized), half tablespoon Of butter.
Put the butter in a baking pan then
sprinkle one layer OF crackers and
one of grated cheese. Over this sprin-
kle one tablespoon Of sugar and
little salt and pepper. Continue this
process with a layer of each Except
butter, salt and pepper), until It is one
and a half inches thick; then add
enough milk to wet. Put in oven and
bake until sufficiently dry to cut In
blocks two and a half inches square.
Serve hot on toast.
Cheese Neuveau excellent luncheon
dish) Pieces of bread cut as If for
the table, thinly buttered and placed
In a frying pan. Sprinkle salt very
lightly over them and add thick
layer Of grated cheese. Then another
layer of bread and sailed cheese, and,
when the pan is full, pour over
cup Of milk. Cover closely and stand
on side of stove, where 1t will steam
slowly for twenty to thirty minutes.
Turn on hot platter and serve at once.
Cheese Fondu.-One-fourth pound OF
grated cheese, two eggs, three table
spoons Of butter, one tablespoon OF
vermicelli, half pint of milk, half a
teacupful of bread crumbs. Boil the
vefmicelli in the milk and pour over
the bread crumbs in a pie dish. Melt
the butter and stir 1t in. Beat the
eggs and add with salt and pepper the
vermicelli and cheese, beating all the
time; add a teaspoon baking powder
and bake in quick oven half an hour.
Welsh Rarehlt.-One pound Of
cheese, grated. Rub the bottom of a
dish with an onion. Put in the cheese,
add one tablespoon of tomato catsup,
one tablespoon of Worcestershire
sauce, half a tablespoon of salt, four
shakes OF cayenne pepper and two
level tablespoonfuls of butter. Stir
until It begins 10 melt, then add grad
ually four tablespoons of ale or beer.
When It is soft, smooth and creamy,
pour It over toasted bread or toasted
crackers.
Cheese Souffle.-Four eggs, one
fourth pound of cheese, one-fourth OF
a pound of butter. Crate the cheese
and beat 1t we'll with the butter and
yolks of the eggs. Season with salt
and cayenne pepper. Whisk the
whites to stiff froth and stir in light
ly. Bake in a deep dish.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-20
BACTERIA NOT ALL VICIOUS
Some Are indispensable to Life and
the steriIIzins Of Food May Do
Much Harm.


We should not jump to the con-
clusion that the words bacteria"
and microbes" are synonymous
with disease and disaster. Although,
for instance, the word "microbe" car
.ries with it the idea Of something cx-
tremely undesirable, it is well known
that these microscopic organisms are
necessary part Of all natural pro-
cesses and that without them the
higher forms of life would be i'm
possible.
An interesting series OF expert
ments bearing upon this point has
been conducted by a French scientist,
who has communicated the results
thereof to the Academy of Sciences
at Paris. Rabbits were employed
for the purposes of these expert
ments, in order to ascertain the
value of food that had been steri-
Lied. The animals fed upon vege-
tables that had been freed from all
bacterial life by the most careful
treatment soon died from enteric af-
fections due to non-assimilation Of
their doctored food. But another
group of rabbits fed upon vegetables
that had been sterilized but after
ward purposely impregnated by a
broth in which bacteria had been
artifcially cultivated, not only lived,
but became fat under this treatment.
The inference is that there are GER
tain bacilli that are indispensable
to the digestive functions and that,
in sterilizing food we may be caus-
ing more mischief than if we left it
alone.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-20
Casserole Dinner.

Place in a buttered baking dish a
layer Of round beefsteak cut in pieces,
serving size, and season with salt and
pepper and little sitting of -four. On
this put a layer of sliced onions that
have been parboiled a few minutes,
add the seasoning of salt, pepper and
sitting of -four. Next add a layer of
tomatoes and more salt. pepper and
flour. For the top layer use potatoes
cut in quarters and salt, pepper and
-four them. Fill the dish full Of water
and bake slowly two or three hours.
This is a delicious and wholesome dish
that is easily prepared.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-20
COULD SEE INTO FUTURE.

Gypsy Lee, the famous fortune
teller of the Devils Dyke, near
Brighton, England, died recently at
the age of seventy. She was for
many years a notable figure at the
Dyke and from far and near visitors
came ON consult the wrinkled old
woman, with her gaudy scarlet
cloak, yellow handkerchief and album
dant jewelry. She claimed to have
told the fortunes of hundreds Of
people who afterward became ia
nous, and her proudest boast was
that she read the hand Of the queen,
when Princess May of Teck, and
predicted that she would be engaged
10 Two heirs 10 the British throne.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-20
THRIFTY GIRL STUDENTS.

The number of young women in
Oberlin college who are wholly or
partly self-supporting is given in a
bulletin recently issued by the COM
mittee on beneficiary aid. Twenty
six support themselves entirely and
"a in part. Thirty-six others are
using money earned before they en-
tered college. OF these 40 teach
school, IL do Office work, IA do
homework, are nursemaids, IL tu-
tor in the college, l is companion,
l is a music teacher and 1 is a curio
saleswoman. Others are engaged in
the following occupations: Play
ground assistant library assistant,
postofice assistant, artist, rug-weav-
ing, clerk, market gardening and
seamstress.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-20
ENGLISH skYscRAPER.

Almost rivaling New York, there
is now nearing completion at Liver
pool "sky scraper" $50 feet high.
The new structure is a remarkable
building. Including the twin tur-
rets that form its apex, it has 16
stories, each of a generous depth.
There are no fewer than Is lifts in
the building. The structure Is built
on the ferro-concrete principle and
its foundations are some 60 feet be-
low street level. 1t is to win dis
tinction by having clock larger
than that of Westminster. There
will be three faces on one turret
and one face on another 800 feet
away. Each face will have its sep
arate motor to drive its IA feet fin
gers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-20
THE RIGHT PHRASE.

Mrs. Duzzitt attracted much
comment when she appeared in her
latest ampere gown" wrote the mar
het reporter, who had been detailed
in a pinch to sub for the society edi-
tor. Don't you mean empire
gown ?" asked the city editor, glanc-
ing over the copy. "Must have made
the mistake because Of the way some
Of those folks give the word empire
the real French twist, huhS" "No.
l mean ampere all right" argued
the market reporter. at was shock
ing."-Chicsgo Post.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-20
CHAMP CLARK AND HIS NAME
Next Speaker Of the House Of Repre-
sentstlves Was Really Chris
tened James Beauchamp."

. Long before he came into promi-
nence as prospective speaker-elect Of
the house of representatives Champ
Clark became, as he has ever since
confirmed TO be. ono Of the pictur-
oequc characters Of Washington. II
was a rare treat TO sit down with
him at one of the tiny tables Of the
lunchroom where the plebeian pub
lie arc wont to dine and join him in
diEesfing a piece of pumpkin pie
(and be sure to call it "pungkin.")
1t seems to be more to the liking Of
Champ Clark to eat with "the COM
mon folks" than to take his place
in the inner sanctum marked "Mem-
bers Only"
Mr.. Clark's real Christian name
is James Beauchamp, but there was
such an abundance of James Clarks
that he induced people to call him
by his second name. Folks out Mis-
souri, way pronounce Beauchamp
"Beecham" instead of "Bo-shom,"
which offended Mr.. Clarks ear, so
naturally and inevitably he became
Champ Clark after his initiation to
the field of politics.-National Mag
azine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-20
French Cream Pie.

Yolks of two eggs, two tablespoon
fuls -four, two tablespoonfuls Of sugar.
one teaspoonful of butter. little fla
voring. Mix all in a little cold milk,
then cook in one pint Of boiling milk.
Frosting for top-Whites OF two eggs,
well beaten with one teaspoonfui
sugar; set in oven until light brown.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-20
Sweet Potato Buns.

Boil and mash two potatoes, rub
in as much flour as will make 1t like
bread, add little nutmeg and sugar
to your taste with a tablespoonful OF
good yeast When 1t has risen work
in two tablespoonfuls of butter, cut
finely; then form It into small rolls
and bake on tins a nice brown. Serve
hot; split open and butter. Good
either for tea or breakfast.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-20
Tomato Sauce.

Simmer ten minutes one and one
half cups canned tomatoes with one
slice onion, bit of bay and two cloves !;
then strain; melt two tablespoons OF
butter; add two and one-half table
spoons -four and gradually the
strained tomato; stir until thickened;
season with salt and pepper.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-20
Potato stufhna.

Two cups hot mashed potato, one
teaspoon of onion juice, four table
spoons cream or rich milk, one-half
teaspoon black pepper, one table
spoon butter. yolks OF one or two
eggs. one teaspoon salt. one table
spoon chopped parsley.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-20
AMPLE PROOF.

II am sure Mr.. Plunkins is not an
experienced frequenter of boarding
houses"
why do you think SOP"
"He never makes a facetious no
mark when be passss The sugar 10
Mia Cutsly.- .,..
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-20
Cure for Warts.

A good and safe cure for warts 10
made by stirring a little soda in vine
gar and keeping the warts moist with
the solution for ten minutes several
times a day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-20

Ice cream served In sherbet glasses.
With a spoonful OF orange marmalade
and a maraschino cherry on top.
tastes as good as II looks.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-20
alone.

She-The submarine boats were
very successful in the japanese and
Russian war.
He-Yes, and Pm very much
afraid it will lead to a revival Of
the tank drama this season.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-20
MlxIro Mayonnalss.

A rotary egg beaten Is very useful
when mixing mayonnaise. In fact, II
|is much better for this than Il Il tcx
beating sggs.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-12-21
LOCAL NEWS.

We have copies of the Christmas
Crisis for sale
If the people will just trade
with advertisers.
Every one who has received his
bill will please remit at once.
There will be no issue Of The
Forum next week. Holiday vaca-
ton.
Put in your order for the Nmas
number of the Freeman and the
Age.
Hon. w. 7. Scott, editor Of The
Leader, spent part of this week
in Chicago.
The national Republican con
vention will again meet in Chicago
next Summer.
Mrs. Raie Hunter returned from
Chicago a few days ago, where
she spent one month.
FIRST CLASS upholstering and
general furniture repairing. James
b. Bondman 2020 E. Kansas st.
New phone 400
Big political edition of The
Forum out in January, 1912.
Special Peoria whole page.
The Elks ball, which will be
given Dec. 25, will be the finest
ia its history Do not fail to at
tend.
Rev. S. S. Scissor of Danville
was in the city last week and at
tended the funeral of Mrs. A. w.
Williams.
Mrs. Geo. Holman allowed the
young social elite the possession of
her spacious compartments last
week. Walter Calvert was host,
which in itself is sufficient assur-
ance that an excellent evening pre-
vailed.
Miss Ethel White has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. +. j. McCoo.
in Chicago the past two weeks and
contemplates spending the Xmas
holidays there.
The way people are rushing to
Mrs. Henderson after her Asthma
Cure medicine there must be some
thing efficacious to it.
At the time of our going to
press this week, Rev. j. M. Small
ley, our former beloved pastor and
citizen, was critically i'll at his
home in GAINESVILLE, Mo.
Mr.. Earnest Finnie Of Nilwood,
brother-in-law of Thos. Davis of
the Bureau of Labor, went to Car
linville, where he buried his son,
Tuesday, Dec. 10. Mrs. Finnie is
getting along nicely.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-12-21

Leaders and all members of
Church Choirs are invited to at
tend a grand rehearsal of War
Songs to be sung at the 10Th an
niversary of our Emancipation, to
take place at st. Paul's A. NJ. E.
Church on the evening Of Jan. l,
1912, at 8 O'Clock.
Rehearsals ON Sunday, Dec. "a,
also on Sunday, Dee. 81, at 4
o clock p. m. at st. Paul's Church.
MR.. GEO. DONEGAN,.
Chorister.
DIR. j. II. MAGEE, Mngr.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-12-21
NOTICE OF MOTION TO CHANGE
NAME.

lii the Circuit Court March Term,
A. ID. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that in the
Circuit Court of Sangamon County,
Illinois. in the City of Springfield, on
the fourth day of March, A. d. 1912,
the first day of the March Term
thereof, or as soon thereafter as the
Honorable Judge presiding at said
term shall hear me, | will petition the
Court for an order or leave to change
my name to my original name, Mary
A Hickman, according to the statute
in such case made and prescribed.
MARY A CARTER,
Petitioner
A. Morris Williams, Attorney.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-12-21
wonder

Why B. T. comes by the High
School in his auto so oftenY
How long c. S. will be sweet
ON NJ. CT
Who NJ. S. of South Fourteenth
street is sweet on?
Who is the mysterious "Dim-
ples"q
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-12-21
Births.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woods are
iubilant over their first heir, boy,
John Ellsworth Woods, born Dec.
s. 1911, at their residence, 1927
East Carpenter street.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-12-21

All parties for whom bills have
been sent will please remit at once.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-12-21

Haircutting Shampooing
Electrical Face Massage
Hot and Cold Baths, 20 Cents
POOL ROOM IN REAR
1923 E. Washington st.
L. F. OSBORNE, Prop.
Old Phone 4167
Springfield, Illinois
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-12-21

A. Morris Williams, Attorney.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
RAIN DELAYS ASH CARTS
Strike Breakers Giving Way to
Civil Service Appointees.

Commissioner Edwards OF the Street
Cleaning Department instructed the men
in charge Of the stables early YESTERDAY
morning not 20 send out any Of the carts
until they heard from him again. on ac-
count Of the rain Independent Of the fact
that they could do little in the heavy down
pour of rain yesterday morning and fore
noon. IT was said that most of the new
drivers were poorly clad and had no over
coats.
The failure of the carts 70 appear gave
rise 10 rumors that the new drivers had re-
fused 10 work In the rain.
When the rain ceased the Commissioner
ordered the men TO go to work. Fifteen
carts were sent out in Manhattan, in addi-
ton 20 those in use on Friday. There was
no increase in the number in Brooklyn or
The Bronx.
Preparations were made for laying on
the imported strike breakers and replacing
them with men from the civil service list
on a larger scale than last week. seven
hundred strike breakers will be laid on to-
morrow or Tuesday and replaced by civil
service men. Ninety per cent OF the I'M
ported strike breakers make strike break
ing a trade, and go from place to place
where strikes are TO be broken, under the
s,Ipervision Of the rike-breaking agencies,
their transportation being paid both ways.
Those laid off will have transportation fur
nshed to them.
According to Commissioner Edwards and
his subordinates a record will be made to-
dav. unless there Is heavy rain, In remoV-
ing the mounds Of garbage and ashes. es-
neciaIlv in the crowded parts OF the East
Side, where the people are accustomed to
throwing rubbish and garbage on the
street.
George W. Prescott, business agent or
the union Of which the drivers who quit
their Jobs are members said last night that
he had drawn up a reply to the charges
OF Commissioner Edwards against them
and that the men would go in body to-
morrow morning to Commissioner Ed
vards's Office and submit IL TO him. The
men enter a denial OF each and every
charge. except the charge that they re-
fused TO go TO work, TO which they enter
qualified denial.
The entire reply is practically resume
OF the argument against night work made
before the strike and after IL was on by
their leaders
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
FOR WILLETT CASE ARRESTS
Belief That Prosecutor Will Ask
for Warrants Monday.

The hearing in the conspiracy case IN
connection with the nomination Of Will
lam Willett ir. for the Supreme Court on
the Democratic ticket will be resumed in
the Supreme Court in Long Island city on
Monday morning before Justice Scudder.
sitting as a magistrate The inquiry will
end some time on Monday. and it is ex-
pected that District Attorney Dewitt will
then apply for warrants for the arrest Of
three Of the alleged conspirators. Who
these three will be the District Attorney
viii not divulge but il is hinted that they
are all Queens County men who have been
mentioned in connection with Willett's
nomination.
At the present time four men are charged
with conspiracy in the case. They are
John H. McCooey OF Brooklyn; Joseph
Cassidy. Louis T Walter jr., and Mr.. Will
lett McCooey and Walter have given
testimony during the hearing. but neither
Cassidy nor Wllett has volunteered to
take the stand and tell what he knows
concerning the incidents leading up to the
nomination OF Wllett.
Process servers were unable to find Ma
rinus Willett. younger brother Of the
defeated candidate. yesterday. but Assist
ant District Attorney Dewitt hopes he will
appear on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

Hotel Plaza Objects to Proposed
Structure Next Door.

From the remarks made by those inter
ested in the Hotel Plaza yesterday hot
fight will be waged 10 prevent the four
Sire brothers from erecting a hfty-fve-foot
fence on the roof OF their five story build
ing. at No West 5sth street 1t is de
clared by the management that such a
fence would have 10 be built of iron, anu
therefore, in itself, would be out OF the
question, as the space the roof offers FOR
IL would be too limited to hold such heavy
obstacle.
Harry Black. of the Plaza Holding Com
pany. owner Of the Plaza. said yesterday
that he would have TO be informed by the
attorneys of the hotel before he would say
what action would be taken, but that II
the fence obstructed the light Of the hotel
It would not 90 up.
The first report of the proposed fence
was received by Mr.. Skinner. secretary 10
Frederick Sterry. managing director OF the
Plaza. yesterday. He intimated 1t was
not the first time the hostility of the Sires
was directed against the hotel one OF the
directors recalled that when the Plaza site
was acquired. the Sire brothers bought
property nearest 10 the hotel proper and
waited for the hotel 10 buy, hut that the
price asked was exorbltant.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
TO BAR INSANE ALIENS
Secretary Nagel and State Off.
cials Hold a Conference.

The conference between Secretary Nagel
Of the Department of Commerce and Labor
and New York State officials interested
in the disposition of aliens found 10 be in
sane after having been admitted TO this
country was held at the Hotel Knicker-
booker yesterday morning The request
for the conference came from the super
visors of charitable institutions in this
state. on the ground that they were feel
ing the pressure Of aliens committed to
their institutions. Their plea was for more
deportations that has been customary in the
last few years, or else assistance from the
federal government in the support Of such
aliens.
The Secretary said yesterday afternoon
that he was glad to meet the state Of
ficials and hear their views He expected,
he remarked to confer with the imrgra-
ton and lunacy commissioners of other
states, and thought that perhaps a general
conference might be held in the near fut-
me Yesterdays discussion was largely
preliminary, he said.
1t is the federal government explained
the Secretary, which determines whether
these aliens shall come in or not, and the
state must accept its decision. The super
/ intendents of New YOTk's eleemOsynary
! institutions are insisting that the eXamina-
ton into mental conditions at the port of
entry be more severe. They have reported
that the percentage Of aliens in their in
stitutions Is larger now than the per-
centage Of natives.
But there are certain cases where all A
mans associations may he In this country,
where il would entail great hardship and
change II he were deported The state gets
all the benefits OF immigration. 1t is only
right that il should pear part Of the
burden
Among others at the conference were
DR. Albert Warren Ferris, president OF the
State Commission in Bunacy; William Will
Jams. Commissioner of immigration, and
Dr. r. w Salmon, head of the State Board
Of Aliepisfs