davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-13
THREE DIE IN ALBERTA FIRE

Warming Food Causes Death Of Far.
... mer, Wife and Child. .y.!!.1ss5
Winnipeg, Aug. 8.-Three people
were burned to death in a farmhouse
near Strathmore, Alta. The dead are:
w. Gillingweter, twenty. eight years
old, his wife and their infant child.
GillinWeter was chief clerk In the
Canadian Pacific railway irrigation de-.
partment at Strathmore.. He recently.
started farming northwest OF town. .=.
The fire was caused BY an Oil stove
which was burning in the bedroom to
warm food for the baby. E..5.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-13
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Aug. 11.--Wheat-Sept.,
85sc; Dec, 8913c. Corn-Sept.. 72hc;
Dec, 665sc. Oats-Sept., 41Kc; Dec,
43Sc. Pork-Sept., $20.62; jan, $1s..
IL. Butter-Creameries, 25A @26kc.
Eggs-14c. Poultry-Hens, lac;
springs. Tie; turkeys, l9c. II.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-13
.LlNDBERGH MONEY BILL.IIN

Introduces Substitute Measure in the
81. House. IS
Another currency bill has been in
troduced in the lower house of con-.
gress by representative Lindbergh Of
Minnesota, Progressive member Of the
banking and currency committee
The bill contemplates the use Of
bank reserves to meet extraordinary
demands in time of financial stress and
] the substitution Of emergency cur.
rency for the reserves.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-13
kClellx Roll

r.
One cxb siffed -four; scant half tea.
spoonful salt; g level teas1oomfnzs x c
Baking Ponder; grated yind Of 4
lemon; eggs beaten light; I cnt Sugar;
4 CUP hot mill; glass Of jelly; fo7v-'=
dered sugar.
Beat the sugar into the eggs; add the
lemon rind, then the flour, sifted three
times with the salt and baking POWDER;
and, lastly, the milk. Bake in but
tered dripping pan; turn out on damp
cloth, trim off the crisp edges; spread
with jelly and turn over and over into
roll while still warm. Dredge the top
with powdered sugar. 5=sz
Hot milk used in the jelly roll en-
ab1es it to be rolled without danger of
cracking. Have the milk scalding hot,
also be careful to have the eggs and ]:
sugar beaten together until very light
and creamy. Bake in a moderate oven.s
K c Jelly Roll is illustrated on page
thirty 1.-TWO of the new and handsomely
illustrated 64-page Il G Cooks Book,
which may be secured free By sending
the certificate packed in every 25-cent
can of K G Baking Powder to the
JAouHs Mres Co., Chicago, III.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-13
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Aug. 11.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. / hard, S9c; No. 1
Northern, $50; No. Northern. 500
S61sc; Sept, SSBc; Dec, 90%c. Flax
On track and to arrive, $l.43A:
Sept, $1.43A; Oct, $1.43%; Dec.
S141 Il
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-13
&zi
SENAT OR JOHNSTON IS DEAD
Alabaman Passes Away at the Ago
Of Seventy Years. =. ~ E,E.%

HIaodn1an Fasseo away az ene %9o
.5 Of Seventy Years. r. sE@
Washington, Aug. 9.-Senator Jo-
seph F. Johnston Of Alabama, one OF
the oldest members of the upper
house, is dead Of pneumonia.
Senator Johnston was Democrat
and resided at Birmingham. He was
seventy years Of age. His term would
have expired March 3, 1915.
The death of Senator Johnston weak
ems the Democratic majority on the
administration tariff bill in the SEN
ate, although leaders still assert that
there will be no serious difficulty in
passing the measure. ~.~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-13
Titanic Lookout 10 Dead.

London, Aug. 10.-Reginald Lee, one
Of the two sailors in the lookout when
the White Star liner Titanic met in
disastrous collision with an iceberg a
year ago last April, is dead at South.
ampton. Ne #.> I; =s ..l
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-13
HOUSEWIFE PRISON DOCTOR Or

Il. Officer Of Holloway Jail. 7. ~.
London, Aug. 10.-Four sutfragettes
attacked DR.. Pearson. the medical
officer Of Holloway Jail, and beat him
severely with "a horseWhip.
The women told the doctor that
their treatment was a protest against
his recently voiced threat to hold hun-
ger strikers in prison until they be-
came mental wrecks. .5 n Ss,
z Policemen rescued De. Pearson and
the women ran away
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-13
Jelly Roll Recipe
Only Two EGGS Required

ByMys. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editorof
tie Boston COOKING School Magazine
This Jelly Roll is fast becoming very
popular on account of the way it keeps
fresh. With proper handling it should
keep fresh a whole week, providing it
isn't eaten up in the meantime, for it is
every bit as good as it looks. 80
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-13
CAPTURE AN IMP0RTANTT0WN

constitutionalists Win Victory After
Two Days Fighting.
# Mexico City, Aug. 10.The Consti-
tutionalists captured Aqua Calientes
after two days of desperate fighting.
according to reports that reached the
capital. Rebel forces under five reb-
sel leaders combined and they are said
to have suffered heavy losses. but
were constantly reinforced.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-13
NINE LAB0RERS ARE KILLED
Speeding Motor Vehicle colIides With
FreiQf1t Train. / !

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Aug. 9.-Speed-
ing forty miles an hour motor hand
car laden with track laborers crashed
into a freight train on the Central ot
New England railroad near Pleasant
Valley. Four were killed outright
and five were MORALLY injured. Ss%%.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-13

A PuzzIing Answer.
"Have you sold all those stockings?'
mo. | have them still on my hands,"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-13

Keen Eyed Indians. .5:. s5=
5sss American Indian ca see at least
=on9e-tenth farther than tile: average.
white man.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-13
SUFFRAGISTS PLANT BOMB
Policeman Cuts Fuse and Saves High
School From Destruction.

~ School From Destruction.
London, Aug. 10.-A policeman who
with his pocket knife cut the sputter-
ing fuse of a bomb, probably saved
from destruction the high school at
Suttin, Nottingham, where David
Lloyd-George was scheduled to make
an address. .
Militant suffragettes are suspected
of placing the bomb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04

tive mem bership have been received
One Of the first was from Commissioner
Cuno II Rudolph. who expressed his
good wishes.
1t is hoped to enroll A large number
of active members. so that the work
which the association proposes To do
may be done as soon g. possible. An
active campaign for members will he
started. il is believed, following the
meeting this evening
The committee which will organize
the children's auxiliary. 10 which all
children of school age will be eligible
viii probably be announced at the
meeting. so that the work in this dl
rection may be given good impetus
before the close of the scholastic year
Little will have TO be done. II is ex-
pected beyond enrolling the young
sters as members Membership for the
children IS free. The little ones have
already heard from their teachers of
The necessity for using care on the
streets Nearly every teacher in the
school system nov advises. Look be
fore YOU cross the streets" before the
pupils are dismissed from school
Everybody Should Join.
Everybody who wishes to see the
streets OF Washington made safe should
certainly join the new street safety or
Eanization, said one man today who
has become interested in the movement
1T is good movement and as IL is non
sectarian and non-political. is one with
which all classes of people could and
should cooperate. I hope Ia the en-
fh1siasm in the organization raised to a
Very nigh point. for. OF course. il is not
possible 10 keep up the interest always
unless impetus enough can be given in
the beginning. That il 10 say: When
ever any organization is started il reach
es a maxin1um OF enthusiasm at some
particular time in its career Then il
gradually drops back into a level. along
which fl goes. Now the higher the
maximum Of enthusiasm is the higher
will be thai level along which steady
G1ogress will be made. Therefore. II is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
STREET ACCIDENTS.
Collisions of Vehicles and Other In.
cidents of a Day.

wagon owned by the George W. Knox
Express Company collided with street
car at Pennsylvania avenue and 18th
street northwest yesterday afternoon
about :, o'clock. Neither vehicle was
damaged.
+. II. Daily. twentyfour years old, en-
ployed as a conductor on the Brightwood
line, was knocked off the running board
of his car last night at Georgia avenue
and Dogwood street. Material used in
sewer construction had been left too near
the car track, he said in explanation OF
the accident
Herbert Jones. colored. AT 6l2 street
southwest barely escaped injury yester-
day when his bicycle collided with
street car at 9TH and d street southwest.
His bicycle was demolished.
While alighting from street car at
9th and r streets northwest last night
about II o'clock, Magnolia Brown, color
ed. nineteen years old, accidentally fell
and sustained a slight injury to her arm.
She was taken to Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04

With the first
meeting of the
Street Safety Assoc
citation of the Dis
trict since il was
formally organized
planned for this
evening in The
Star building. and
an enthusiastic at
tendance assured,
IL is apparent that
the association is
on a fair road to
success. Numerous
applications for ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
INITIAL GOLF TOURNEY.
Washington Country Club to Hold
Big Event Next Week.

The first golf tournament of the Wash
ington Country club. open 10 members of
the Middle Atlantic Golf Association and
invited guests, will be held June II. Is
and -. The program embraces an eigh-
teen-hoie qualification round on the open
ing DAY. first and second rounds of
match play on the day following and the
TIE ever-pOI ular handicap medal play
Tine ever popular handicap medal play
will also be Hln on the last day. Hand
some prizes Nlll be given to the winners
and runners-ap In the different events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
Favorable Reports.

That people are gradually becoming
interested In the organization which is
intended to work permanently for the
welfare of all the citizens seems appar-
ent from the numerous reports which are
coming in from various sources regard
ing the movement. Quite number
of people high in official life in Wash
ington have taken interest in the new
many of them in fact from
the very start of the campaign by The
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
Edwards-Stewart Wedding.

David Seymour Edwards of Boyds. this
county. and Mrs. BERTHE Stewart OF Dick
erson were married in Rockville Monday
afternoon by Rev Samuel r White of the
Baptis; Church. at the minister's home.
Licenses TO marry have been issued
here 10 Edward James Rice OF Philadel-
phia and Miss Sadie Alice Simms of Sill
yer Spring, this county. and Clinton Kirk
wood Hughes of Hyattstown. this county,
and Miss Lucy Ethel Hume of Comus,
this county.
The county commissioners are in session
here all this week passing accounts pre-
paratory TO making the annual tax levy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04

Every one interested in the
movement for the prevention of
street accidents should Join the
Street Safety Association of the
District OF Columbia, which has
just been permanently organised.
Its object Is to prevent street
accidents. The dues are one dol
lar yearly. This money will he
devoted to the work of the ASSOC
citation. Applications for active
membership may he made to j.
Clinton Hiatt. the secretary. 1929
Harvard street northwest. Upon
election to memhership and the
payment of the dues citizens are
entitled 10 all privileges of the
association. Any adult II eligible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04

very desirable at the present time when
street safety is being emphasized to get
the greatest possible number of people
interested in 1t and to get enthusiastic
people enrolled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-04
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
Statue to the Memory of Con-
federate Dead Is
Unveiled.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Il
ROCKVILLE. Md. June 4. 1913.
| The unwilling here yesterday afternoon
of the statue in memory of the Confeder-
ate dead of Montgomery county attracted
probably 1000 persons. a large number
! of Washingtonians were present.
The exercises were held on the lawn adj
joining the courthouse. the steps leading
into the courthouse, which were decorat-
ed with Confederate. United States and
Marylan flags. being used as a speakers
| stand. Because of illness Col Spencer C..
Jones. commander of Rdgely Brown
Camp of Confederate Veterans. was una
BILE to preside and Judge Edward C Pc
ter took his place.
Following the invoca ton by Rev. Frank
NJ. Richardson. pastor of the Rockville
Southern Methodist Church. Judge Peter
delivered the address of welcome. Repre-
! sentative j. Thomas Hefin of Alabama
made the unwilling speech, in the course
of which he paid a high tribute to the
women of the south and spoke eloquently
of the gallantry and patriotism of the
men of that section.
Miss Hoyle Unveils Statue.
Immediately after Representative Hef-
Inns address the statue was unveiled,
Miss Anna Lillian Hoyle. attended by
Misses Bessie Jones and Eoise Chiswell
| and Masters Hunton Dade Sellman and
Frederick A. Tschiffely. all grandchildren
| of Confederate veterans. drawing the
| Confederate and Maryland flags which
| hid the bronze figure, the crowd breaking
| into cheers and the band playing Dixie.
Soon afterward the United States f1ag
was unfurled as the band played The
| Star Spangled Banner.
| Following the unwilling. Representative
| Frank Clark of Florida delivered an adj
dress. after which the benediction was
pronounced by Rev. Lewis r. Watson OF
| Rockville
| The statue was erected by Ridgely
| Brown Camp of Confederate Veterans of
| Daughters OF the Confederacy of the
county. |; was made by a Washington
firm and cost about 5000. The statue
represents Confederat cavalryman,
sixteen feet high. inscribed as follows:
! TO Our Heroes of Montgomery County
Maryland. That We Through Life May
Not Forget 10 Love the Thin Gray Line
! 1sG1-lSiJ " The site is a triangular park
| in front OF the courthouse.
Committee in Charge.
| The committee having in charge the
| erection of the monument was composed
| of George r. Rice. chairman; Col Spen-
Ger {. Jones, Elgar l.. Tschiffely. Benja
min p. Candy, Francis 8 kilgour, John
W. Holland and Richard p Hays, repre-
senting Ridgely Brown Camp. and Mrs.
John Jones, Mrs. William III. Talbot.
Miss May Sellman and Miss Anna r.
/ Candy. representing the Daughters of the
Confederacy.
The committee in charge of the unveil-
/ ing exercises consisted of George r. Rice.
Mrs. William II. Talbot. Mrs. 7 Ran
Ia IIai 4,
MAY Sellman and Miss Mana HAYS.
The reception committee composed
| Of Col Spencer G Jones. chairman.
Judge Edward e. Peter. Lee Ofutt, Jo-
seph T. White, Elgar l., rschifely, Ben
| jamin ID Candy, Francis S. kilgour John
| ". Holland and George r. Rice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16

provision can be made against the sudden
overshadow of a stormcloud other than by
stationing a lookout man on the top of a
skyscraper. Consequently, when he sees
a cloud sweeping down the Hudson, or adj
vanclng from any other direction it IS his
business to watch its approach carefully.
Therein he must use bit of judgment.
1t 1t IS likely to sweep clear of the city, he
need not bother about it. But should he
reckon it will pass over Manhattan, it is his
business to telephone the chief power sta
ton a warning that stormcloud is coming.
At once red light glows in the engine room,
and the stokers hustle to shovel coal into the
furnaces. Presently the huge generators re
volve at greater speed to supply the emer-
gency demand for electricity. Thus when the
thousands of lights are switched on down
town few are likely to guess how the sudden
call for light has been met
Meanwhile the cloud watcher is in no fear
that a mechanical device will deprive him
of his job; for the weather instrument that
can record just the direction cloud will
take IN sweeping on toward Manhattan IS
yet in the dim future of invention.
Michael White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
THE CLOUD WATCHER

THERE is one man in New York who
would seem to hold an easy and unique
job. From January l to December 81 he
puts in his whole time watching for clouds
from the top of one of the tallest skyscrap-
ers. He does nothing else, is we'll paid if he
performs his duty vigilantly and has no one
to boss or hustle him around except the
clouds. For tools he works with telescope
and he can smoke, read poetry, or do what
he pleases, provided he keeps his weather
eye keenly peeled for the first sign of a
stormcloud sweeping down the Hudson.
On that rests his whole job; for should a
thunderstorm catch him mapping 1t would
mean a serious strain on the leading electric
light and power company.
In no other city but New York do condi-
tons make for such contingency. Owing
to the compact construction OF the huge
blocks of downtown skyscrapers, an enor
nous amount of electric light is suddenly
demanded whenever the sky becomes dark
ened. Thousands of bulbs are smultane-
ously switched on. At nightfall this need
for light IS easily calculated but no certain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16

in making such a prohibitive charge for those
beans RALPH WALDO EMERSON.
(4O words " Collect)
From Chicago:
Fully convinced that your chef does not know
how economically to serve food. and after ma
ture deliberation, | am constrained to inform
YOU personally as per printed note on your
menu requesting guests to call attention to II
regularties that the price OF beans at your hotel
is most inconsistent. What
RALPH WALDO EMERSON
$50 words ''Collect.')
The Boston traveller was on fast train,
and before Grier's intercepting telegram
could head off further expense he had cleared
the Rock Island lines and was happily on
his way; but the charge made for the beans
cost the affable boniface six dollars and fifty
cents in Geographic expostulation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

mems sociation, has given q good,
practical talk at each point, empha.
sizing particularly the necessity of
using the scales and the Babcock test
in the dairy herd The necessity OF
liberal feeding. proper shelter and
compliance with sanitary regulations
was strongly urged. Mr.. Eldredge' Is
talks were plain, forcefuI and have
made a splendid impression with the
people. The advice given by Mr.. FL
dredge is based on successful expert
euce of many years and there is no
doubt but what increased interest in
the dairy business all along the line
will be manifest.
Professor John T, Caine, Ill, the
export in animal husbandry from the
college, is lecturing on the subject or
"Improved Livestock" This is Mr..
Gaines fifth tour over this line and
the farmers have come TO look upon
him as an authority ON all phases OF
the livestock industry, Mr.. Caine is
illustrating his lectures with the aid
of n sterpOOficnn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
New Books for Library

Tho following forty.tw0 books viii be added
10 the public library Monday, March J. 1913;
M'scellaneous-Carus. Ethical Problems; carus,
fundamental Problems: CaruB Soul OF Man;
Chsstertou MiScelaoy OF Mon Cunningham
ohIissianity aad Social Questions; pargsn, Nor.
tsl Coda: olderot Thoughts on Ar and style
d. Dixon LasIi'A Epic and Heroic rootNI Ensr-
Pigeon: Tnge. Faith and It's Psychology: KIP,
lioE. Songs From Books; Mcoiffsrt. Protsstan,
Thought Before Kant; Orr, Revelation and Ia
spirs.ion Psake. Critical Introduction 70 .se
Ne" Testament: RashdaIl. Philosophy ana 20.
ligion;' Swing Theology Of Nbrecht Ritsohi,
syngs Book of Discovery; vejller Housing Re-.
formi Washington. 3an Fnrthsst Down: Wood
North Sea Fishers and Fighter; workman.
Christian Thought 10 tho Reformation
French sooin-Ftiiion. Lea Saints EyanriIee,
Gsutier. Ernaux ct Carnees.
Fietion-Dar!ena. Andrew. ths Glad; Ford. r5-
Ing Out IoTchy. Eauptmsuo. Atlantis: Hutch
!nson. Happy Warrior Norris Poor Desr y.-
gsret Kelly; oppcnheIn. Tempting Of Tevemafs:
ThuEBtou. Antagonist.
chidrsn,s books-Adsraa. Pioneer Boys On the
Great lnkes; Dauiton. Gentle Interference Of
Bob; Johnson. When Mother Lets Us Travel in
Franco; Lucia. Peter end Polly: Martin Whsn
Mother Lots Us Travel IN Italy; Morley Buttsr
flies ana Bees: Nixon. Fairy Tales Child Can
Read and AetI Paine, Dragon ana the CroaS:
Robinson. Bill. the @iuasr: Street. GoldtIsb.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
NICE BALANCE IN
CITY TREASURY
Nearly One-Half Million Dollars
on Hand, According to Re
port for February.

The monthly report OF the city treas
urer for February, flled with the city re-
corder Yesterday. shows a total balance
receipts OF the month were SI01. ll9 29
and the total disbursements were sl1S, :
S96.43, a difference OF 1.7s3.tf
the beginning OF the month was $780,
1919 and the receipts for the current
month In the same funds were sS3 SSi.37.
making a total OF 1914 0I2 Sc. From this
was spent S79.460.l3, leaving a balance
at the end OF the month OF 1894 1928. O6,
Tho balance In the special funds at the
beginning Of the month was $3.50, ,52s 20,
to which was added s23, 23T9 90 receipts
The expenditures from the special funds
totaied $50. 1850. leaving a balance of
sl3A.5S9.49 at the end OF the month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
Other Speakers Active.

Professor Merrill is devoting his at
tention to soil and irrigation prob
lens and collecting data relative ia
the possibilities of the various sections
visited.
Douglas White, the industrial agent
of the road, is also one of the speak
ers, devoting his time to the encour-
ngement of better farm methods, in'
creased production and markets,
Professor Merrill was very enthusi-
astic over the visit to the Moapa val.
Icy. The train left Moapa on the main
line and spent q day on the branch at
st. Thomas and Overton. Here the
peach trees are already in bloom and
the vegetation green and taking on the
appearance of spring, The soil Of this
valley is unusually fertile. There is
an abundance Of water, the splendid
Nevada mining camp markets are
close at hand and the opportunities for
home seekers unexcelled,
The train begins work Monday
morning at Mona and in the afternoon
will be at Santaquin. Tuesday the
train spends the day at Payson,
Wednesday at Spanish Fork, Thursday
at Provo, Friday at Pleasant Grove
and Saturday at American Fork.