davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25
DEATH MAY Be
RULING OF COURT
tcontinued from page ons.)

the service. The city is perfectly
quiet and business generally has been
| resumed.
General Beltran. the federal com
knander. has been Informed that Diaz
tnd the other rebel officers captured
are to he treated strictly according
10 the military code. II lis reported
thn Captain Garmcndi Madcro
brought the message and If the or
dcrs are carried out they mean that
Diaz and his comrades viii he exc
c,ned. rt .'.X
when Diaz was captured he was
baFaly saved from lynching by the
inf4tiatcd pOpilace.
dhveriior Lagos Chazar0 has ar
IrivcN from Jaiapa and says the entir.
statA'is quiet except at Tuxpam
where 200 followers Of Diaz still
hold out. Government troops have
been sent to fight them.
Colonel Tapia. chief OF the federal
rcgulays will leave tonight for the
northern part Of the state to oppose
General Asuilar. the revolutionary
leader marching south from Pueblo.
Colonel Diaz Or,laz. the federal Of
ficer who Joined Felix piaz with mis-
troops has not been captured. Hun
dTcds OF persons have been arrested
today.
The federal. state and municipal
cmp1oyes are being rcinstatcd.
| II has been definitely proved that
the Nineteenth Infantry RcsiMcnL
I'm MI h.. S,l
General Beltran In the fight. There
fore most of the officers OF the rcgi-
mcnt have been sol at liberty.
Th smallI arms and ammunition
stributcd by Diaz among the In
rabiiants are bcinE searched FOR by
tho police.
Mexico City. Mex. Oct. :I.-A
writ removing General Felix Diaz.
III. rebel leader from the jurisdic-
tion OF the military court. was grant
cd late last night by tb. federal Judge
lof the first district court here.
The action was taken on the plea
or Lieutenant Colonel Mmnseio. n
cousin OF Felix piaz. The full court
Iwili decide whether he Is to he re-
turned to tho jurisdiction OF III.
military court or tried before n civil
Tribunal.
| Government officials Insist that
Diaz liz amcniablc 10 military Iuris-
diction under the Constitutional pro-
vision relating to civilians who In
lcitc tho army to revolt.
| A demonstration In favor Of the
| hnI
cvcning when a large number of pco-
pie paradcd the streets waving ban
ncrs and shouting: "
"iiurrah for the government
death to. Diaz.'''
A detachment OF mounted police
Kept In close touch with the demon
s'rators and no disorder occurred.
Juarcz, Mex. Oct. 2J.-Pcrmission
to pass more Mexican troops through
the United States soon will he re-
puested. General Trucey Aubcrt.
federal commander here saiA today
that he has requested that several
hundrd Yaqui Indians ne sent 10
.IuarcZ from Nogales. Mexico. by way
of Noeales. Arizona and Fl Paso.
Texas. The Yaquis will he used Ia
pursue the rebels about Juarcz.
Inez Salazar. the rebel general whu
recently threatened to attack. Juar-
cz. has withdrawn TO the south. II II
said he is expecting rcinforcemcnts Is
boh from Sonora TO the west. and by
expeditions said to have been or
ganizcd In the United States ut I'll
pasO and other points on the border.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25
TROUBLE IN CRETE

London. Oct. 25.-Rcports are
current here of serious trouble In
Cretc. The Greek government has
announced the appointment Of Form
er Premier Stephen Dragoumis ns
governor general of the island which
is in defiance Of the arrangements
of the European powers. Dragoumls
is said to nave arrived In Crete ia
take up his appointment.
Censored kilograms received today
from Crete refer to n naval demon
siration by the warships of the pow
crs. which is said to have been inef-
Irctiyc.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25
NJ II Q NJ A
Banishes Indigestion

Tried them all.' you say. land
not one 'curcd?" Well, you haven't
tried MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets or
you would not he bothered with
stomach trouble today.
Perhaps you bought n box and
took one or two and then let the rest
stand. forgotten in the cupboard.
Make no mistake: IL You will take
Ml-O-NS Stomach Tablets regularly
you can forever end all stomach mis-
cry and have stomach as strong
and Wig brons and as able TO digest
the hearticst meal as tho hest stom-
ach in America.
I II you suffer from indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Gastrltis, Catarrh of tho
Stomach, or any Stomach Misery
The Hahsman Drug Co. is author
lied to refund your money If you are
dissa tisficd with the results oh
tained from MI-O-NA. Price so cents.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25
MARSHALL CREATED
.. NEW 10 TO PLANK

Ccntralin. Wn.. Oct. e".--Go""r-
nor Thomas u. Marshall of Indiana
declared to his iirst Wash'nstna am-
hlcnce today that III. Dcmrcra;ic
campaign Is y crusade To prevent the
coinagc Of American chnrnr'.r at
III. ration OF IL souls to III. ioiiar.
ing but the sens. Of iirHS.uLsih 'ity
nf the dollar" saId the Democratic
vicc-prcsid.niial candidate. and In
this connection | want yoG ~ i6-
member tina, Colonel REQ ot,vc.t.
whom some one has called u ':''st
buster. really iS u trust i"-,haio.
without an added egg IN III. ma
chine"
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25
BOSTON BROKER CHARGED
WITH THEFT OF $l46, 900

Boston. Oct. 25.-An indictment I
charging the larceny Of $liG.OOO
from four Michigan copper mining
companies was returned today
against Stephen X. Dow. stock
broker. Dow was released on $25.-
900 cash bail. The Indictment al
ieges that the defendant wrong
fully obtained funds from the In
diana. Alsomah. Franklin and North
Lake mining companies. Dow re-
signed as president OF these corpora
tons at the time OF the failure OF
stephen Dow and Company last
month. .f
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25

Ccttinic. Montenegro. Oct. 25.-An
engagement is proceeding between
the Montencgrin troops under GEN
eral Lazovitch and the Turks near
koplik. about ~ miles to the north
of Scntari. and on the eastern shore
of the lake.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25
MORGAN GOT $3,OOO,OO0
FOR BUYING PLANT

New York. Oct. 25.-The firm of
~. p. Morgan and company received
s3.O0O.O00 In International Harvest
er stock as n commission for the sale
of the ID. NJ. Osborne and company's
plant TO the socalled trust. This was
testified today by William Hamilton
of the Morgan firm at the hearing
in the government proceedings
againts the International Harvester
company. Previous Testimony had
left in doubt the exact amount re-
ceivcd
This completed the taking of tcs-
timony here. The next hearing will
be on Tuesday October 29th.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25
JOHNSON DECLARES
WILSON STALLING

Waterbury, CT, Oct. - Can
Governor Wilson get by "';h 80
WAS the question Governor Johnson
asked an audience here today nt''r
II. had declared the Democratic rLn-
iidate for president assrrod u non
committal position on Al! oi the
m"st important questions of ~. cay.
In this campaign. tn GovcEnor
said. "osir Democratic frI.rGs me us
On only half dur platform. TIE, say
the tariff and Trust prnhi"Ms bat
they make no attempt l." tel what
they will do to further sn"'ri and .n-
dustrial Justice.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25
THE SPEED MANIA.

They say that scorching automo-
bilists suffer from neuromobilitis.
but what they need is bridewell sem
tences.-Chicago News.
It is incorrect to speak OF the
cnrcles pedestrian IN the present
tense. The careless pedestrian is dead
and buricd.-St. Louis Republic.
A scientist declares that the speed
mania has converted n great many
automobIlists into nervous wrecks.
We would like to have him diagnose
the case OF the man who has to dodge
thcm.-New York Herald.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25

Pumpkin pies for Sunday, .hn rost
in the world, at Kuvcr's.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25
MOOTED QUESTION

"H0w's WiIIir gctbting on at thai
free thought Sunday School you're
sending him to-"
First rate. from last accounts. He
asked his pretty aady teacher who It
was that first bit the apple in the
Garden of Eden. Willie says she
looked him straight in the eye and
said nobody knew: that they'd been
trying to figure 1t out for the last
5000 years"
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25
KENTUCKY FUED TRIAL

Winchosicr, KY. Oct. 2b.-Scnsa-
tional testimony given by Mrs. Ed
ward Callahan. Mrs. Clifton Gross
and Mrs. Ruth Callahan In the hear
ing of the motion for bail for the
fifteen defendants charged with the
murder Of former Sheriff Edward
Callahan of Breathitt county brought
a large crowd to the court room here
today.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25

Athens. Oct. 25.-Crown Prince
Constantine of Greece. formally en-
tered the Turkish city OF Servia yes
tcray. The capture OF the town In re-
gardcd here ms the conclusion OF the
first and most serious stage OF the
war.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-25

Eclgradr. Oct. ga despatch
from Veronica. ON the frontier. de-
ciarcs that the Scrvians now hold an
Important position between Kuman-
ova and uskuh and that the Turkish
army is falling back ON rskuh.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01

Now I am going to send in a recipe for a Rhubarb Shortcake and Chocolate Cake.
 have never seen one just like this one in all I have seen in the letters.
 Chocolate Cake-One cup of sugar. one half cup of butter, two eggs. one half cup of milk, one and one-haf cups of flour, one teaspoon of cream tartar, one half of saleratus, one-haH cup ol chocolate scraped and put in tin set over the tea kettle to melt, then stir 1t into eggs and sugar just before putting in the milk. It is fine Have used the same for "A years.
 Now for the Shortcake: l cut my rhubarb up, do not peel it. then turn on boiling water and let stand till get my cake made same as for straw berries; and while l am baking the cake 1 drain off the water and put m all I can afford of sugar and call It sweet and cook, and fix it on the cake when done with a good supply Of but- ter-just the same as any other snort cake. It goes very nice. l have better luck Nhan making it in pie.
 I do not remember who sent in the song Father. Dear Father, but will say I was so pleased to have it. l used 10 hear it when a girl. It was one of my favorite songs; although I do not sing am very fond of music and singing. I should like to get hold of little song book we used to sing from in school The name was Happy Voices. Have not seen one for years.
 I have a number of plants, but am troubled with little white millers. l wish someone would send in something about what to do to rid the plants Of them. I have tried a dozen ways, but no good.
 Best wishes to all.
 AUNT JERUSHA.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01
SOME GOOD RECIPES.

Johnny Cake (baked in the oven)- One cup of meal, one cup of flour. one teaspoon of soda dissolved in water, little salt, wet the dough with sour milk.
 Corn Cakes-One egg, one cup sour milk, two tablespoons of sugar, salt, one-half cup of flour, one cup of meal, ice cream spoon of soda.
 Popovers-Two cups sweet milk two cups flour, two eggs. one-haf teaspoon baking powder.
 Brown Bread-Two cups of rye meal, two cups of Indian meal, one cup of four, one cup of m0lasses, salt, tea spoon of soda, mix with sour milk.
 Rye Bscuits-One cup of rye meal sifted, one cup Of flour, one big spoon of lard, one teaspoon of soda, two tea spoons of cream tartar Cor two of baking powder), mix with sweet milk Or omit the cream of tartar and mix with sour milk.
 Biscuits Two cups of flour, one big spoon of lard, salt, two teaspoons of baking powder Cor one of soda and two of cream tartar), mix with sweet milk. or omit the cream tartar and use sour milk.
 Griddle Cskes-Two cups of flour, & little salt. heaping ice cream spoon of soda mix this with sour milk.
 Soft Congratulations cup of sour milk, one big spoon of cream or lard, one teaspoon of soda, one cup of mo- lasses. salt and ginger.
 ETTA BARBER.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01
AUNT JERUSHAs CHOCOLATE
 CAKE,

Dear Editor and Sisters; l thought I would just write one more letter to the Corner, as l wish to let it be known that the letter of 'Grandma's s Senti ments" was just the mate to mine in regard to heaping flowers on a casket. think sometimes if they should keep the same money and help the live ones in the family 1t would be much better; but it is as with all others, fashion" so all have to follow.
 Dear Ready; How I should enjoy looking at your home pictures, but do not get very far from my home. Am not a sickly one, but always find plenty to do, and 1t seems funny to me to hear some say they have noth- ing to do, l find where there'is will there is way"
 think I could find Blue Bells of Scotland, and also could place C. E. s. Am in hopes to find out some others.
 Clara of Canterbury: Was your last name spelled with a T before you were married, and it is now l.? Please tell if am not right. l think your moth CTS initials are M. T. How is that
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01
A NOTE FROM BUTTERcup.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: Aren't we having lovely weather? But we had hard shower last night
 Merry Farmers Boy: You did not guess right. Guess again. Do you live on a farm? ! think J have seen you helping your father. But do you not help your mother sometimes? Papa's Boy: I haven't seen your auto Il don't think. What has become of dear old Aunt Jemimy? You haven't told us about those little nieees and nephews lately. Clara Of Canterbury Your recipes are fine. Have tried some of them The buttercups are out now, so I must be, too. This, I think, is the hap piest time of the year, as summer is upon us.
 Summer is coming, and We hope she is going to stay
 The merriest time of all the year is this merry month of May.
 Goodby.
 BUTTERCUP. Leonard Bridge
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01
SOCIAL CORNER.
(continusd from Page FOurtsen.)

(Continued from Page FoCrteen'l time at Balsam Fir's. Sorry you missed the ship,
 0. H O.; If we had known your dooryard was so large we surely would have landed there and taken you m. Ma: Your card was all right. Tell Pa I have fallen quite in love with him. His photo was fine. Thanks He shall have an honored place in the photo book.
 A Dreamer's story was o. K.
 Diana; Yes, you are more than wei come in our Corner, Hope you will find some comfort from the cheerful letters the Sisters write.
 Now Sisters and Brothers, goodbye from Shut-In. But shall come in again with a new name and you shall try and guess who's who, l am only too glad to get out again in this lovely world of ours, so shan't keep the name of Shut-In any longer
 SHIJT-lN,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01
One for the Colonel.

The Colonel is fond Of quoting from Lincoln. How is this: You may fool some of the people all the time; you may fool all of the people some of the time, but you can't fool all the people all the time Florida Times Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01
Great Merrill Issue.

Frank Morrilrs COW gave birth to twin calves at HiaWatha He calls them Taft and Roosevelt The COW is i'll and the calves are fed by hand. Taft began to lick up the milk at once, but Roosevelt bit Franks finger Kansas City Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01

The services at Christ church Trin- ity Sunday: Morning prayer g. a. m., Sunday school 10 a. m., Holy Commun- ion and sermon II a. m., evening pray CT and serman 730 D. m. The rector will preach at the II a. In. service and in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01

At the Church of the Good Shepherd (UniverssIst) on Sunday morning Rev. c. H. Ricketts of Greeneville COngre- gational church will preach. Subject for the Young Peoples Christian union meeting in the evening, Three Ways in Which God Is Revealed to Us.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01
Modern Education.

A Brooklyn school teacher took a class of young scholars to court to hear 8 prisoner sentenced. We presume that the education of those children will not De considered complete until they have seen at least one execuion.- Philadelphia InQuirer
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01


 ly met. The people gave no thought of a new city hall at the present time, even if there was authority for the is sue of $100,OO0 bonds, the opinion pre- vailing that it was best to have new sidewalks and other indispensable inn provements before giving consideration to the city hall project. But the court of common council decreed otherwise.
 A few months ago the council voted to issue S60,000 in bonds for the pur pose of enlarging and improving the present city hall building, specifying plainly that the work must be done within the. appropriation of s60,000 and not cent more. There was little or no discussion and a special and mex perienced committee was appointed to supervise the proposed enlargement and improvement. A competent archi- tect was engaged and undoubtedly fol- lowed the orders of the committee in relation to the plans and cost of the improvement. Then through some ho- GUS pocus or other method, the com mittee directed that the work of prep aration be commenced, the excavations made and the building vacated, even before the plans were ready for bids from contractors. It being the evident intention to put the property in such condition that the work must of neces- sity go forward to completion, regard less of the cost, or the specified S60,0O0, especially when the committee knew that the city had the authority to issue bonds to the amount of $100,000.
 After many delays, the work of ex- caVation going on in the meantime by the day and under the direction of the special committee, the plans and speci- flcations were ready for bidders and the bids have been finally received. Much to the surprise of the public at large, the bids are far in excess of the s60, GOO named. and in order to carry the work forward as planned by the committee the full S100,000 will be required, and perhaps more. Now the committee will go to the council and ask for that other $40 900 and will probably strengthen the request for the additional appropriation that instead of a remodeled and enlarged building the committee will give the people a new building. No doubt the city is in need of new municipal building, or an enlarged structure. but the residents are few and far between who approve of the methods that have been adopted in this special project from the start to the present time. The building and the surroundings are now in such con dition that the work must go forward, but there should be a guarding against the repetition of even continuance of this city hall work as 1t has been car ried on from the very start. There should be some heed to the advice of Davy Crockett, or some other fellow, who said something of being sure you are right before going ahead Better far for the council to have given more serious consideration to this matter, or others of almost equal importance, than to occupy the time of the sessions fin matters that are more of personal than general importance
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01

0OO. 900, while her product in 1909 of fruit. nuts and berries reached the total of $50 TOO O00 Nor does this give the measure of the resources of the stae. In another decade the product will be doubled or rrebled.-Newark Star
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01
This. Mine Will Not Pinch Out.

California has come to be the Gold en State in a new sense. Her orch ards vineyards and fruit patches now produce more than two and a half times as much as her gold mines, the annual output of which is about $20
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01
A Relative Matter.

Former Governor and Vice President Levi F. Morton, hale and active in his business as banker at the age of SS, is another illustration of the fact that age is a relative matter, depending largely upon the ndividual.-New York World
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01

At the Third Baptist church Rev Robert F. True breaches morning and evening Morning subject, The Friends of Christ; evening subject, Gods Prov dence. Subject for the Young Peoples meeting, The Christian Vrtues-FideI- ity,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01

The service Sunday afternoon at the SheIterine Arms will be conducted by Rev. E. s. Worcester of Broadway Congregational church.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01
Piokinu of WedIock.

A girl has one advantage over man. She can make name for her self in just getting married.-Milwau kee Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01

At the Broadway Congregational church the pastor will preach at the morning service.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01

At Trinity Episcopal church there will be Holy Communion and sermon at 10.30 a. m. and evening prayer at 7S0 p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01

At the GreeneViIIe Congregations church at the morning service Rev. J. F. Cobb of the Church of the Good Shepherd exchanges with the pastor
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01

Sabbath day services of the Seventh Day Adventists will be held in the Bill block.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01
SUNDAY SUBJECTS.

The Loyal Temperance Association meets in Bill block Sunday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01

At the Second Congregational church Rev. F. W. Coleman of Trinity Meth odist Episcopal church will preach at morning worship, in exchange with the minister Rev. MT. Wyckoff will preach at the evening service.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01
BRIM

The Sun is mounting-it will be hotter tomorrow. The light Straw hat looks cool and is cool. Better style and more comfort should influence you. A Panama will look we'll on your head this Summer. We can ow you Panamas with lots of character this season and at the price they spell sat isfaction clear through. If you are go
 ing past our store let us give you some
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01

Sunday morning at the Trinity M. E. church Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff will preach. In the evening the pastors topic will be The Word and the Sword
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01

The subject of the Christian Science meeting Sunday morning will be An cient and Modern Necromanoy, alias Mesmerism and HyPnotism, Denoune- ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01

At the First Baptist church preach ing by the pastor, Rev. F. o. Cunning ham, morning and evening. Morning subject, A Blameless Church-Phila- deIphia. Evening subject, The Seventh Commandment.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01

At Grace Memorial Baptist church preaching morning and evening by Rev. A. W. Adams. Lyceum at p. m., subject, Perseverance, led by Mrs. Pearl Lane.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01

When there was agitation for new town hall in connection with a new county court house, the city of New London was authorized to issue bonds of $1O0,000 for court house purposes. But there came change in conditions and there was no union building, but the court house building was enlarged and remodelled at the. expense of the county, and of which New London paid about one-third by special taxation. It was supposed that the matter of a new city hall was dropped for some time and that there would not be re-
 viVal until some time in the far future,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01

At the Preston City Congregational church, morning sermon by the pastor, Rev. Luther M. Kenerson, upon The Joy of Following Jesus. In the even ing a conservation meeting; topic, Fi- deity.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01

There will be preaching Sunday morning at the Park Congregational church by the pastor, Rev. pr. s. H.. Howe. The vesper service is discon- tinued for the summer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-22
SAL OONMAN BURNED
IN AN EXPLOSION
Rudolph Dickstein Is Pain
fully Hurt at East
Chicago.

Rudolph Dickstein of the firm Of
Alderman and Dickstein. proprietors of
the Commercial saloon in Chicago ave
nue.. was badly burned few days ago
by an explosion Of alcohol
The Commercial saloon is equipped
with gasoline lamps which are lighted
by means of an alcohol torch. Dick
stein was lighting these lamps when
the alcohol in his torch apparently
gave ont. He took gallon can in
which there was a small quantity Of
alcohol and started to pour some of the
fluid into the torch. Either the fame
had not been entirely extinguished, or
the heat of the metal was sufficient
to ignite the in1ammable stuff. In any
event there was a flash, the stream of
alcohol Dickstein was pouring from
the can into the torch carried the fame
to the can, and the vapor in the almost
empty can exploded. The saloon keep
er's left hand was apinfully burned,
and his clothing on his left side was
burned off. the flame badly burning the
flesh in a patch as large as cir. Dick
STEMS two hands.
Fortunately the burn was not deep
enough to require skins grating and
the injured man is able to be up and
about. although stin in considerable
pain from the burns.