davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-14
crean,ed Onions.

Cook Bermuda, Texas or silver skin
onions In water until tender, adding a
rounding teaspoon OF sugar when first
put on to cook and a level teaspoon Of
salt a few minutes before they r
done. Drain and pour q cream auc
over. For the sauce melt q rounding
Tablespoon of butter in q small sauce
pan. add a level tablespoon OF -four
and cook until frothy. then add n
Gun OF hot milk and cook six minutes,
beating hard all the time and a salt
spoon Of salt.
Break Ii, Shoes by Water Treatment.
Al simple, although effective, way OF
breaking In" shoes is that employed
IN the United States army, says Pop.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-14
U OF THE TIDES.
NOW

II. r. GRAssE, Special Observer.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-14
25 IN ONE TRACK GREW DIE
Many of Them Struck by Trains Dur. ing the Past Three Months Bur-
 jed as Unknown"

Lynxville, Wis, Oct. l4.-Twenty- five persons, mostly employees Of one Burlington track crew, have been Killed in accidents or have died of sickness here in the last three months and have been buried as strangers. according to Coroner W. II. Sterling ol Crawford county
 This statement Was made following an investigation Of the death Of Percy W. Humber of La Crosse. who died at hotel at Iynzyi'je two weeks ago and whose death was not reported to La Gro sa relatives uuUl Thursday last
 Most of the men, the coroner said. were struck by trains, and one after another was buried as an unknown"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-14
18 BALLOONS RACE FOR CUP
Half Million People Witness Start From Garden Where First Gas
 Bag Ascended in 1873.

Paris, Oct. 14-No word had been received of the landing of any of the balloons racing for the International Aeronautic cup.
 Half a million people gathered in the Tuilieries gardens, the surround ins parks and avenues, saw the start of the race. The United States. France, Great Britain. Itay, Belgium, Austria, Germany and Switzerland were represented
 Maurice BisGaime, one of the French entrants. in the balloon Picar- die, which won the event in 1912, swung away at o'clock in a light breeze. Seventeenth others followed al intervals of five minutes. M Pal marin Of Switzerland did not start.
 It was from TuiHeries gardens that Roberts and Charles made their first ascent ia thcig hydrogen balloon in 1S12. There have been many ascents since then but this was Q record crowd for an epoch when aerial feats arc Of everyday occurrence.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-14
MAN MURDERED AND ROBBED
Rch Man Displays $1,o0o in Bills Be. fore Death and Champaign Cor
 oner Discards Suicide.

Champaign H., Oct. 1.-The body of William Larry, 45 years old, a wealthy resident of Urbana, was found south of the city in a cornfield There were two bullet holes in his forehead. A revolver with two empty chambers was clasped in one hand.
 A theory of suicide was quickly abandoned when Coroner Hanmore's investigation disclosed the fact that Larry had large sum of money on his person. A few feet from the body an open pocketbook was found. Lar " is believed to have had at least SlO0o, while the pocketbook con tained only a few dollars.
 Larry, a bachelor living with his sister, had never possessed a revolver. While in a business house he dis played a roll of bills which he said was about $1000.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-14

line schooner Nera, which sailed from St Michaels few days before the storm last Sunday, having on board Herbert Guister, his wife, three boys and several others, was wrecked on the beach at Simrock and all were lost. Four bodies have been found
 The gasoline schooner Princess, which sailed from St. Michaels with the Nera, was wrecked on the beach at Cape Prince of Wales She was manned by Charles Green and Martin Bramble, who probably drowned.
 The gasoline schooner Sea Wolf, which has returned from Siberia, re- ports that the gasoline schooner Fl Sueno is a wreck at Kalooch Bay, Si- beria. On board were Capt Alex Al len, F. T. Mcintyre, Martin Morrison and a moving picture man. It is be- lieved all were drowned.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-14
TIMOTHY WOODRUFF DIEs|
STRICKEN BY APOPLEXY WHILE
 MAKING SPEECH.
Former Lieutsnan. Governor of New York Unconscious During the
 Last Week or lis Illness.

New York, Oct. l4.-Timothy L.. Woodruff former lieutenant governor of New York, is dead. He had been in a critical condition for nearly two
 weeks, after having been stricken with paralysis while addressing a po- litical rally in this city. He was 55 years old.
 The former lieutenant governor was first stricken on the night of Sept 29 On the platform in Cooper Union at a fusion ratification meeting when making 9 stirring speech. Several times during his remarks he wnced as if in pain and paused for a mo- ment, but grittily went on As he neared the finish he staggered and sank into the arms of John Purroy
 Mitchell, fusion candidate for mayor. and Comptroller William \. Prender- gast
 Mrs. Woodruff, who was on the plat form, hurried to his side. He was carried to a rear room and attended by a physician, who announced that Woodruff was suffering from paraB- sis Then he was taken to his apart ments, where he lay until his death Woodruff was born in New Haren Conn. 55 years ago, and YVES eradu2J- ed from Yale university in tho class of I579 Shortly afterwards he eo- tered business career in New York end soon bccsn to take an active ir- te~e=t in policies This interest IeI Ii" to alfIa.ion with the Repu Ca party. or as Republican he Uls a.. aerN political sra ia New York state lol nearly s9 ,ee anl until 2 year ego. when aa Iell that party aud ijcined the Pro tas bis name was nearly eiwa.a ta ba aaun on gaa rci of the Eon con party.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-14

the words, Marry Joe, iii, dear, and make him good"
 In 1906, at Chicago. Mrs. Ainsworth divorced her husband and six months later married the admiral in Washing. ten. The Lride brought to the house. hold her two daughters, June and Dor. othy.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-14
A.tor Now ns,.tv Sheriff.

Poueafeepsia. N Y, Oct. 14.-Vin- cent Astor richest young man in America put another bar up against the wo.. e landed a place as dep uty sheriff ct Duchess county. Sher- ill Horal handed AstOr the plum.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-14
||U RoEl HUSBAND |MHl .5 E.IJ4 1 R3 JUNE KEY-s. DAUGHTER, 1 SAYS FATHER WILL HURRY
 EAST FROM ARIZONA. alS "HE STILL LOVES HER" n Reyes Declares Her Baby Is M3's' Daughter, That She Will
 Seek Divorce as Soon as Her
 Mo:hers Trial Is Over.
EAS "HE STILL LOVES HER"

'@'On, Oct. li.-Mrs. June Eaton M'S eldest daughter of Mrs. Jennie x! Eaton, in the first interview she 'S sVen out since the arrest of her A'ltE said that her father, D. Hen. AlSVorth, who was Mrs. Eaton's Aa uusDand, will hurry from Arizona swNhat he can tu help his divorced her trial in Plymouth. on a se Ol Murdering her second hus- sl'' Rear Admiral Joseph Giles Ea.
 me trial has just commenced ~ She also said that she (June) ,a enter suit fer divorce from ,l Reyes as soon as her mothers eal vas over.
 as Reyes said that any stories ler baby girl was not the daugh. V Aeyes Were false and that her r..a saa Knew all about the child's
 Osfense Claims Suicide.
 rs Reyes was seen at the tempo tp p. aSue ot herself and baby in Edi- 'ark' Quincy She said:
 ss, s VIII GO everything in his pow |Ams mamma. know he will be- s,.. us loves her as much today as kr " ', uld' and it about broke his a 4eu mother was divorced from lto sa psvsecuuon contends that Mrs na.' save poison to the admiral with sdsia@ al their home in Assinippi ln,, eaSe ss,. claims that he died from s s seltadministered
 sln,~Sa.ssss ~ as known, officials have been asl o..s, Siui In their hunt for an orig. sten .aller w.. of poison, the place laS %s as brought and the purchaser. lah as @'Icn' three weeks after the atel b, :, "uhlfal it was inti. N Raton,l eie district attorney that mS,a. Su mental condition would thst ' s, or inquiry, but no move s ls known. ''S been made so D H.s Nur'e to First Wife.
 
 ks el'y slas, Ainsworth was at one
 Wbi,a m the United States sen. N pIfe ,s @.- Admiral Eaton and his h Ainsn@aeIe living in Washington sre for .n U, was called as a nurse
 acqualD,mars mrs' Eaton. who was tn 9srd so"ee anee grew into a friend. sM With ,alns to the nurse. Mrs. eeasd' ''ta lsa her dying breath. he. p.
 s admiral to her care with
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-14
Bankers Hear Bryan.
eTylQy OccuTrence.

Washington, Sept 19.-Secretary Bryan addressed the American Insti- tute of Banking here late yesterday afternoon. He delivered a lecture in Charlottesville, Va, last night.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-14
Johnsor's Bond Forfeited.

Chicago, Oct 1t-Federal Judge Carpenter declared forfeited the $2oo0o personal bond signed by Jack Johnson, negro fighter, when he failed to appear to stand trial on the seven rawan.He counts against him, charging violation of the white slave act.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-14
MAN, WIFE AND SONS PERISH
Schooner Ners Was Caught in Alaska Storm and Wreo -5-T~o Other
 Craft Beaehcd.

Nome Alaska, Cal lL-The easo-
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-14
Rich Ch.oa1 Dies ia Ea.htub.

Cleveland Get 1t.- aury w. Judd, wtal.hE red business man and di- rec-. a soTe IoI ions. #a- s-.11l -3 death Ii a@.L.ub.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-22
A Great Traveller

Previous to the time Miss Steeb
went TO London in 1909, she had never
but once been more than 25 miles
away from home, and this time only as
far away as San Diego, 1876 miles
distant, During the two years follow
ing her visit to London, she travelled
over 10000 miles This included nu-
merous journeys in Europe, four trips
across the Atlantic ocean, many times
across the American continent, and
an SOO0-mile jump and return from
San Francisco to Mexico City, in
which capitol she played some sensa-
tionally successful recitals. 1t was in
the latter city that Miss Steeb, for the
first time in her life learned to know
what fear was. While there she ex-
Iperienced an earthquake tremor Of Al
minutes duration, was one day riding
on street car which ran a man down
and killed him, and on another occa-
sion saw her manager snatch baby
from under a swiftly-movlng train,
thus saving It from being ground to
pieces. At the time of her visit to
Mexico there were numerous rumors
Of the coming revolution, and an alto
gether dlsagreeable feeling Of unrest
Throughout the city Everything COM
blned to give Miss Steeb feeling Of
restlessness, which soon developed in
to fear Of the place, and she insisted
on disseminating her tour and return
ing to the states
OF the foreign countries in which
she has so far travelled, she prefers
England, Germany and Switzerland,
the wonderful scenery of the latter
country making an unusually strong
appeal England she admired for the
gentlemanly bearing of its men, and
the refinement and loveiness Of its
women, while Germany will ever be
dear to her as the home Of her pa
rents, and for the beautiful life which
she found over there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-22

Panama bill as violation of an in
ternational agreement and a disgrace
in the eyes of the civilized world"
He said
"To promise equality and then to
permit one vessel to pass in pref
erence to another is but to fulfill a
promise with a shadow of perform
ance. By solemn declaration in our
treaties with Great Britain, Columbia,
Panama and other countries We un-
equiyocally promised to administer
the canal for the common benefit Of
the civilized world. We have not full
filled it.
"The Panama canal zone is not our
territory, The treaty with Panama
grants the United States possession
of the zone for use, occupation, con-
troll Of lands and waters necessary
to the construction and operation of
the canal. How idle it is to say that
the narrow zone is ours, and that We
can do with it as we please"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-22
A Stroke of Paralysis.

A, N, Douthart, one of the Oldest
and most respected citizens of this
city, was taken to the Salem hospital
Monday for treatment for a stroke of
paralysis, which attacked him that
day. Mr.. Douthart is a millwright by
trade, and is known throughout the
state for his finished workmanship
and accuracy For years he has been
the millwright for the Salem FIGURING
Mills company, he having been head
foreman in erecting the old mill years
ago, and took charge of rebuilding the
old building which was destroyed by
fire.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-22

THE ROUNDUP 4

X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
An unmasked rObber at 6:3O Monday
night held up two partners in their
store only a block from the Portland
Hotel, in Portland, cleaned out the
cash register, securing about $50, and
made a safe getaway.
%##
Mrs Mamie Robinson, wife of James
r. Robinson, grand secretary of the
affiliated Masonic bodies of the juris-
diction of the state Of Oregon, passed
away Monday afternoon at o'clock,
after a lingering illness of 10 months,
at the family residence, $50 Broad
way, Portland.
The soldiers home, at Roseburg, is
said to be badly overcrowded.
The meeting Of the retail merchants
at Albany today promises to be
one of the biggest events of the kind
ever held in the state.
McMinnville attorneys are in favor
of creating another judicial district,
consisting of Polk, Yamhill and Tilla-
nook counties.
Merlin, if the report is true, has the
wickedest man in the state. VIM. f.
Perritt is accused by his wife and
daughter with having incestous re-
lations with the latter. The district
attorney is investigating the charges.
49,
That Grants Pass means business is
evidenced by the fact that gangs are
already at work clearing the right-of-
way for the railroad from that point
to Crescent City, California.
#&&
The f. p. Mining Co., of Oakland,
California Saturday closed deal for
1000 acres of land near Ashland pay
ing 100000 therefor, 5000 an acre. 1t
will be set to orchard.
kEH
The late storm was general. At
Baker City the power plant was put
out of commission and all wire COM
was cut off.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-22
MAY DO AWAY EVEN
WITH PUBLIC RECEPTION
UNITED pRnss LEASED w1nn.1

Washington, Jan. 21.-Plans to sub,
stitute a reception at the inauguration
of President-elect Wilson for the sue
tomary ball may be abandoned.
This situation is the result of a mix
up as to which committee should per-
feet plans for the event The citizens
committee passed the matte onto a
congressional committee, but its men,
bers today say it is not up to them to
arrange social functions, and assert
they may keep hands off"
Washington society has lost inter-
est in the plans following Wilson's
statement that even If a reception is
held Mrs. Wilson and their daughters
will not stand in the receiving line.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-22

However that may be, the fact re-
mains that Eaton got a haircut in
the forenoon--a trim rather, for he
still has a thick mop that the aver
age man would be proud of. His Lane
county colleagues, Parsons and Hurd,
assert that the losing Of so much
hair made Eaton light-headed and
that he was wandering around in
a daze when found by Joe Singer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-22
They Fear 1t
Might Iniure
the Insured

Many Portland insurance men are
aroused against the insurance bill
numbered 3S, which was introduced
by Senator Hollis. They say it is
mischevious and would create by its
passage an insurance trust.
Its passage would make the state
a party to a lead pipe, black jack
trust" declared ]. p. Ford of Ford &
Little, recently.
ut would make the state violatOr
of the antitrust laws. Many meas
ures have as an object the benefit of
the majority. This one is intended
to benefit a small and select ring of
insurance companies by destroying
competition so that insurance rates
can be raised all around.
"The bill proposes the legallzation
of the insurance boards schedule of
rates. This insurance board repre-
sents the ring You can now buy in
surance in a competitive market. IN
der the bill, if enacted, there would
be no competition. The insurance
board would increase the rates and
you wouldn't be able to help your
selves. Suppose you were paying rs
cents per S1OO valuation on a business
building. The insurance board could
send notice, after the enactment of
the new bill, that it intended a so per
cent increase all around. You could
not protect yourself then by buying
insurance Of an independent COM
pany There wouldn't be any.
Rates Are Raised.
After the San Francisco disaster,
the insurance board sent out gen.
eral notice Of a 25 per cent increase
in rates. They did this to aid paying
San Francisco losses. I never could
see why Portland should pay those
losses in that way, The independent
companies refused to accede to the
order. The ring companies had to
drop back to the old schedule"
"The passage Of the bill would le-
galize the San Francisco board and in
50 doing would put Oregon in the
position Of recognizing and promoting
the insurance trust" said NJ. Billings.
who operates under the firm name
Of NJ Billings & Co.
81 don't think our rates here should
be governed by San Francisco rates,
or that o San Francisco board should
dictate them.
81 remember that the order of the
insurance board as applied to Port
land dwelling houses was $3.50 for
three years, with extras for expos
ures for 100 feet on each side. At
the same time they were selling the
same insurance in San Francisco for
70 cents, with scarcely any extras for
exposures
"The bill If passed would destroy
The competitive element in the insur-
lnce field and react to the injury of
he people who buy insurance. If the
Dill became a law we who are in
dependent would have no option but
o obey or pay a fine"
Independent insurance men are
it is said, to carry their
light against the bill in the leglsla-
ure and before the committee to
which the bill was referred.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-22
SENATOR ROOT FAvORS
SAME RATES TO ALI
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. !

Washington. Jan, 21.-An eloquent
appeal to the Senate TO either re-
consider the bill granting free tolls
to American coastwlse vessels using
the Panama canal or arbitrate the
toll dispute with Great Britain was
voiced today by Senator Ellhu Root
of New York. Root characterized the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-22
Bankers Sent to Pen.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

New York, Jan. 21.-Two years and
three months, respectively, in the pen
itentiary are the sentences that have
today been given David A. Sullivan
and Brice Shears, prominent bankers,
convicted of grand larceny.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-22
ADJOURNED ON ACCOUNT
OF DEATH OF MEMBER

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 21.--In re-
spect to the memory of Frank Nc
Comber, a member of the Elevator
Constructors Union Of San Francisco,
who died Monday, the annual con-
ventlon Of the State Building Trades
Council adjourned at 1880 today un-
I'll two o'clock this afternoon.
The morning session was given
over to the reading Of reports of of
flcers and committees.
Routine business also was sched-
uled for the afternoon session.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-22
Might BE InCOnvenient.

Sacramento, Calo Jan. 21.--Marrying
in haste to repent at leisure will be q
thing of the past in California, If SEN
.ator Cassidy can induce the legisla-
ture TO pass u bill he introduced to-
day, 1t provides that no minister or
magistrate shall unite couple until
seven days after a marriage license
has been issued.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-22
The Millionaire Ahead.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. !

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 1.-The legis-
lature is balloting this afternoon on
the long term senatorship. On the
last ballot taken, Colonel l.. D. Dy-
son, a millionaire of Knoxville. re-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-22

There may be people yet who want
a law passed for their individual ben
eft or to fit some petty personal case.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-22

II spoils is a party's principal object
II deserves to be Rooseyelted.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-11
PERSONALS.

H. K. Bunch of st. Louis Is in the
city.
w A. Quincy of Davenport is a
Keokuk visitor.
Carl Lang of Kahoka, Mo, was
transactfng business in Keokuk yes.
tcrday
Charles F Wallace, of the stone &
Webster company is in the city con,
ferring with officials of the company
concerning the water power interests
at this place
], P Allen has returned from a
business trip to St. Louis.
Mrs, w A. Williamson OF Roches.
ter, y. Y, is visiting Rev. and Mrs
3. p. Newcomb, 7l2 Blondeau street.
Mr.. John L, Hardin is reported quite
i'll at his home 1926 Franklin street
Mr.. Harry Hasson OF West Britain
Conn, is spending two weeks vacation
at the home OF Mr.. NJ. r. Welsh 2Os
Exchange.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-11
Ohio State Bankers Convene.

limited Press Leased Wire Service /
CLEVELAND. Ohio, Sept. 11.-witb
700 bankers from all parts of the
state in attendance, the annual con.
vention OF the Ohio state Bankers As.
ISOLATION convened here today with
discussion of President Wilson's pro
posed new currency law the importan,
feature on the program. This discus
sion was expected to Immediately fol.
low the reading of annual reports, the
address of the president and the open
ing reception. The convention vii,
close tomorrow night with the annua,
banquet.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-11
DR.. WALDRON
LOCATES HERE
Well Known Specialist Has Opened
Office in keokuk.

DR.. ]. H. Waldron, the celebrated
Office specialist is man of exper
fence and study. His last twenty
years have been devoted to medical
education and training. This gives
him the necessary skill and ability
needed to treat and cure chronic dis
eases. For the last thirteen years of
his practice DR.. Waldron has con-
fined his work to the Office treatment
of chronic diseases of the pelvic and
Those suffering from chronic or long
standing conditions will now be able
Ito have the correct treatment for
their case Dr. Waldron has helped
and cured many patients after the
family doctor has given up and
thought the case was incurable. The
doctor is opposed to the use of the
surgeons knife He is able to cure
piles, fstula, rupture and hydrocele
without cutting, loss of blood, pain
and also without the loss of time from
work
His specialties are the treating OF
chronic diseases of the stomach, liv-
Ter, bowels, and bladder. He also
treats diseases of the blood, nervous
system and conditions peculiar to
women and men. His UP to date
methods are best because they cure.
| So that all who need his skill and
| help may have the opportunity to talk
with him. DR.. Waldron is going to
examine every one free OF charge. No
cost for consultation. All consulta-
tons are secret and confidential Any
one beginning treatment during the
month of September will be treated
for special low Fee
II you need his services go and let
him explain your case to you He will
tell you truthfully just what is best
for you. His Office hours are from 1C
ito IL mornings, and 80 to 430 after
moons. No Sunday hours Evenings
4 from to s on Mondays and Thurs
days only His Office is on the third
4 floor of the Monarch building, over
420 Main street. Take the elevator
Advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-11

of the opportunity to hear him and
get familiar with the laws governing
this important department of state
regulation.
Moore & Morgan invite the ladies
to their opening Saturday, Sept. 49,
Advertisement.