davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-28
Matsi Zolnowski, star5 osadnfk

Mattel Zolnowski, stary osadnfk
v tomto okresu zemfel We SVEN do
move We Scotland v pondelf V no.
ci We staff 70 let. Zesnuly Sc ma .
rodil v Prusku a do teto zeme pfi-
jel pied 35 roxy. Zanechava zde
manzelku, ctyry s5ny a dVe prov
dane dcery.
Sbfra Sc zde petice, ably Sc dalo
odhlasovanf volienm zdali 81 pfejf
postayiti m9stskou sin obnosu
asi S15,000 Petici kazd5 takfka
dopepfse, nebot' vetsina lidf uzna-
va, ze n9jakou mestskou budovu
Jest tfeba. Nemame zde Biceho
takov6ho. V budove by bylo mfs
to pro schGze 1fednfkI, i hromad-
| lie sch1ze, hasici by tam mohli mi
ii sye nacinf, vezenf by tam tez
mohlo bft. MesGo nema takfka
zadneho dluhu, a die vypoctu by
Sc sin mohla zaplatit "a nejakych
deset let. 4 a=~'
Anton PokornS a Henry Brem-
son pred nekolika dny, jdouce le-
sem poledne cd Lakeport spatfili
mnoho rozh6zeneho peri. Bylo
Jim to podezfele, protoz hledali az
nalezli vl6f doupe. Jelikoz byli
nedaleko domova, dojeli 81 pro r$-
ce a motyky dali Sc do prace.
po delsim kopanf pfisli ma 7 MIA
!d5ch vlka kteff byli dosti dospelf,
ze "a kratko mohli behati sami ma
| llov a rohazovat peff.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-28
Ma prodej 24o akrov6 farma,

mile v5chodne cd Blaha, ITO akr6
poll, ostatnf pastr a louka, dobr6
staVby, vody hoinost. Proda sd
"a $50 akr kdo j. vezme hned.
Pozemek teto krajine ide naho-
ru rychle kdo tuto farmu koupf
udela dobfe. Piste John Pekaf
Tyndall, 5. D. iAdv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-05-28
4@++44++44* *++*4@* @*+++*&%@*%
Ornament.

" mem feznickem zavodu nalez-
nete vzdy ma sklade ruzne druhy
masa, s1nek a iin5ch vyrobkd.
Kazdeho poctive a sysdomite OBJ
slouzim.
Josef Musil.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-17
FIRE RoUTs sLEEPERs

Fire starting from unknown caus-
es in the basement of Weinstein's
iewelry store, II w. Van Buren, ST.,
early this morning caused more than
so shivering, paiama-clad or nature
clad guests from the Mems Hotel,
81, and the Best Hotel, % w. Van
Buren,. =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-17
ODD WAR BITS

Paris.-Gen. GaIIieni recently re-
Gently received letter from member
of parliament who is a private, sug-
costing certain changes in routine.
The parliament member got eight
days Imprisonment for not address,
ing Gallieni though his own SUI
perlor officers.
London. Fatal street accidents
have increased in the capital 25 per
cent since the streets were ordered
darkened to prevent possible raiding
by Zeppelins.
Amsterdam. - German mines dis
tributed in the north sea have an at
tachment resembling a submarine
periscope to lure allied ships in ram
ming them.
London.-Fifty-five dollars a sec
ond is what the war is costing
Great Britain, according to Sidney
Webb, professor of Public Admins
tration at London University.
Petrograd Russian peasants
near Warsaw became suspicious of
a huge mound surrounded by wood
en- crosses on which were hung Ger
man helmets. The peasants opened
the supposed grave and discovered
German quickfrers and large guam
lIsy "a ammunition
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-17
AID CAUSED WILD GOOSE CHASE

Last Friday an ad appeared In the
Chicago Daily News to the effect that
solderers were wanted by the VIM.
Green Mfg. Co., Harvey, III. A Chi
cago man out of employment Dor
rowed 80 cents to go to Harvey, the
fare being Is cents each way on the
electric.
When he got there he found that
there had been many applicants, and
that about two dozen came by mail,
but that the company had all the
solderers it wanted. In spite of that
fact the same ad appeared in Mon
days News. 1t may have sent other
unemployed men on a wild goose
chase, as it sent the one who went
to Harvey last Saturday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-17
AUTO HITS BOY PICKING UP
COAL IN STREET

Robert Parker, z, 1947 Clybourn
av., was struck and seriously injured
by an auto driven by James Probas-
&C, 1854 Clybourn av., last night.
Roberts mother is poor and he
was dragging home his cart of food
from the county agent when he saw
a coal wagon overloaded. He fol-
lowed it, picking up the pieces.
Probasco attempted to pass the
coal wagon. Roberts skull was frac-
tured. His condition is serious.
Probasco was arrested and later
released on bonds.
Mrs. Parker, widow with 8 chill
dren, became hysterical when she
heard of the accident.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-17

STOCK YARDS OPEN AND THE
PRICE OF MEAT JUMPS
The stockyards have opened and
the price of meat is going up.
Statements were plentiful on Sat
urday and Sunday that the price of
meat would not go up. AS usual,
these prophecies were contradicted.
In the brisk trade, which lasted all
yesterday among the cattle traders,
hogs went up from 40 to so cents, re-
tail pork went up 1 cent a pound and
lamb jumped from IA to II cents a
pound. -
All stock arrived in sealed cars.
Seals were broken by government
inspectors, who looked at all animals
before their removal to the pens.
1000 cattle, II, 900 hogs and $4,000
sheep were received yesterday.
Montana and Connecticut are the
latest states to be put under quaran-
tine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-21
CALLS Fob ONLY ONE EGG
This Cooked Cream Used for Cake
Makes Substitute for Those
More Expensive.

One cupful of milk. II teaspoonfuls
Of cornstarch, onehalf cupful of sugar,
one-fourth cupful of butter, one egg,
flavor to taste. Scald the milk, add
sugar and butter, then the cornstarch
mixed with little cold milk. When
thickened pour on slightly beaten egg
and spread between square of the
above cake split In two. Leave until
cream s, axis we'll into the cake. Pow
der the top with icing sugar and serve.
To this cream may be added nuts
chopped, half cupful of pecans
chopped. or 1t may be favored in vari-
Gus ways. A handful of filberts cooked
in ca ramel of sugar and then ground
makes a most favorous and delicious
flavoring for this or for richer cooked
cream. Bananas, or even oranges, II 1t
is to be served within few hours,
may be added
This cake may be used as quite
satisfactory substitute for the elegant
and expensive Savoy, the Genoese,
etc. and whites of egg only instead
of the whole egg may be used in MAX
ing 1t. 1t can be pue together with
fruit sirups, used for trifles, and with
all the compounds of whipped cream
and fruit.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-21
HUERTA DEFIES ORDER
DICTATOR FLAUNTS MAYO'S DE-
MAND TO HONOR U. S. FLAG.
President Wilson Ready to Enforce
Dictum--Insists "Oid Glory"
Must Be SaIuted.

Vera Cruz, April 15.-The federal
commander at Vera Cruz. Gen. Gus
tavo Mas, said the Mexican govern
ment had ordered Gen. Morelos cara
gosa of Tampico not to accede to Ad-
miral Mayo's demand that the Ameri-
can flag be saluted within twenty-four
hours.
The government considers that such
a step would be highly derogatory to
national dignity and was uncalled for,
as no insult had been offered to the
American flag. Through his apology
for the unfortunate mistake made in
arresting Americans General cara
gosa, added General Mas, had made
ample compensation.
Reports of indignities to the flag of
the Dolphin's shore boat apparently
are unfounded The eGvices of Ad-
miral Mayo to Admiral Fletcher say
the flag was not removed from the
socket in the stern of the boat.
In the formation of the demand for
a national salute Admiral Mayo took
I4AC POoAIAOA khch's dh diAl Ohl W tAO uhA-
form was identical with an indignity
to the flag. Admiral Fletcher sus-
tanned that view
Washington, April 15.-Upon vheth-
er the commander of the Huerta
forces at Tarnpico salutes the Ameri-
can flag in apology for the arrest of
American marines depend upon i'm
mediate developments in the Mexican
situation.
President Wilson declared unofficial
ly that he expected the federal COM
mander at Tampico to fire a salute to
the Stars and Stripes Us demanded
by Rear Admiral Mayo. He spoke
on the subject with confidence that
implied insistence.
The presence in Washington Of
John Lind, President Wilson's person
al representative in Mexico for eight
months, gave the government an ad-
wiser with special knowledge of the
situation at Tampico.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-21
HITS RADIUM "CURE"
EXPERTS ASSERT KNIFE is BEST
FOR CANCER.
DR.. William n. Mayo Addresses Fore
most Surgeons of the Coun-
try at New York.

New York, April 14--All hope Of
curing cancer by radium has been
abandoned by some of the foremost
surgeons and research workers of the
country, who declared at the meeting
of the American Society for the Con-
troll of Cancer that the failures Of
radium outnumber the cures 100 to !.
That nothing is of avail against the
most dreaded disease but the speedy
use of the knife was the opinion adj
vanced by DR.. William H. Mayo Of
Rochester, MINI.
Operation is the only cure, but rs-
dunn or ray treatment is in order as
temporary palliative where opera
ton is impossible, according to Dr.
Francis G.. Wood, director Of cancer
research at Columbia university. Fail
ures from radium outnumber the cures
100 to 1, he stated. Another genera
ton will be required to furnish knowl-
edge on the real cause and actual ma
ture of cancer, he said. Experiments
for 35 centuries show that heredity
plays small part, if any at all, in its
appearance.
1t was expected that the members
of the society would have something
hopeful to report. Instead they admit
ted no progress and held out little
hope. They united in saying they
had discovered neither the cause nor
the nature of cancer. Then they
proved by statistics that cancer is on
the increase.
That change in the habits and
customs may reduce the disease to
some eXteos was a ray of hope held
out by DR.. Mayo, who also said any
cancer could be cured If operated
Upon in Its early stages.
IF we could only tell how 70 avoid
it l would be glad, because ! am frank
to admit that we do nee know" he
declared. He said the statement that
the use of meat was one of the habits
to be avoided in connection with can
Ger prevention had been wrongly at
tributed to him.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-21
Fish ChoWder.

Wash pound of fresh whitefish
anG cut into iuch squares. Pare and
dice two large potatoes and mince a
large white onion. Put layer Of po-
tatoes in the chowder pot, then a
sprinkling of onion, minced or pow
dered thyme, little celery salt, plain
salt and white pepper. When all the
materials are put in as directed, add
pint of cold water. Cover and cook
gently for twenty minutes without dis
turbing. Heat pint of milk in 8
double boiler, AMI when fish and pota-
toes are done, turn In the milk Sea-
son to taste If not enough saSt and
pepper has been put in at first. Serve
at once. a pint of stewed tomatoes
may be added before the milk, If de-
sired; pinch of baking soda and a
teaspoonful of sugar added to the to-
matoes, to prevent danger of curdling
the milk. This chowder may be made
without milk, using only water and the
tomatoes and juice In the can. In
this case little thickening will be
required.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-21
HOW PEDESTRIANS ARE HURT
Protect Face Is Responsible for
Many Accidents.

There are great many persons
injured on windy, rainy highs because
they hold their umbrellas down in or
der 10 protest their faces from the
driving rain" explained New York
ambulance surgeon. In their desire
to protect themselves from the rain
they place themselves in grave danger
of being struck and run over by sur
face cars, automobiles and other We
hicles.
If you wish proof of my assertion
just stand in a doorway some night
where you are protected from the rain
and where you are in position to see
an expanse of thoroughfare which all
kinds of vehicles use. You will be sur
prised at the large number OF persons
You VIII notice crossing the thorough
fare with their umbrellas held down
so far that it is impossible for them
10 see anything approaching, They
seem oblivious of danger, and spec
tator would suppose from their actions
that there was not the remotest
chance of an accident occurring.
1t is fact that many pedestrians
are injured on windy, rainy nights.
With their umbrellas pulled down so
that it is impossible to see ahead or to
the sides, the pedestrians walk in
front of vehicles and are Knocked
down and injured before they realize
what has happened.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-21
FOR NUTS AND SMALL FRUITS
Delicate CONNECTION, Expensive to Buy,
May Quite Easily Be Pre-
pared at Home.

Glace nuts are expensive to buy, but
like small fruits they may be prepared
at home. 1t Is necessary 10 be little
careful the first time the process Ia
tried
Have the nlts, grapes, raisins, cher
ries or berries ready. In a clean agate
saucepan put one full pint of granu-
lated sugar, a good gill of cold water
and boil until 1t will thread. Add
three tablespoonful of vinegar or
lemon juice; boil again and remove
from the fire the instant the syrup
changes color. Pour 1t into the farina
boiler, which Is waiting with boiling
water In the outside part Remove
to the table and dip the nuts or fruit
in and out as quickly as possible. Try
not to coat them very thickly. Drain
them on creased paraffin paper.
Another way Is to grease with but
ter generously platter. Pour the
boiled mixture on 1t and stick nuts
or fruit through it. Cool and then
break the mass apart with small
hammer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-21
SPARKS FROM
THE WIRE

Kansas City, Mo-, April 13.-Vic
Gueringer, convicted a week ago of
participating with five other men in
attack upon Mrs. Gertrude ShidIer,
was sentenced to be hanged May rs,
next.
Ashland, Wis, April 13.--Adam
Stentz, a prominent business man,
while watching a fire in the Lake Su-
perior Iron & Chemical company's
plant, fell from a bicycle, broke his
neck and died
ST. Johns, N. F., April 15.-The
steamer Kite and her crew of 70 men
are believed to have been lost in the
blizzard III which the sealers New
foundland and Southern Cross were
destroyed Captain Windsor of the
steamer Bloodhound, which arrived on
Monday from the northern sealing
fields reported that number of the
Kites crew had been found dead on
an ice foe.
Washington, April 14.--E. p Hol-
combe, chief supervisor Of the Indian
bureau, shot and killed himself in a
room Of a downtown hotel here.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-21
peferr,no to Expert ooinlon,

Representative Richmond p. Hob
son, who was the hero of the big boat
sinking in Santiago harbor during the
Spanish-American war, and who later
had his reward in being kissed by the
longest and loveliest line of girls
known to history, was cross-examining
Miss Minnie Bronson, an anti-suffra-
gist, at a hearing before congress
sional committee.
80 you don't think women would
do as well as men in politics?" asked
Mr.. Hobson.
q emphatically do not replied Miss
Bronson.
Well, tell us why. We would like
to hear more of that"
For one thing, women are much
more emotional than men?"
Certainly"
Can that be possiblef'
Nobody should know that better
than you, in view of your experience
directly after the Spanish-American
war"-The Popular Magazine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-21
ROBERT HIGGINS ADMITS DEED
Life Sentence May Be Given lilinolsan
Who Killed, Spouse to Wed
Her Daughter.

Galesburg. H., April 13.--Robert
Higgins, who last January shot and
killed his wife at North Henderson,
ILL.,, because of his infatuation for
his sixteenyear-old stepdaughter,
Julia Flake, author of the come over
and kill mamma" letters, pleaded
guilty to the crime at Aledo ON Friday
before Judge Ol1nstead ard threw him.
self upon the mercy of the court.
Judge Olmstead has taken Higgins
case under adviseInent and announces
that he will pass sentence Tuesday.
Evidence was offered by the state in
support of Higgins plea of guilty. Hig-
gins sat with his face hidden in his
hands during the reading of the depo-
sition of Julia Flake concerning her
relations with Higgins.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-21
MINE STRIKE IS OFF
WARNING COPPER MINERS IN
CALUMET DISTRICT ABANDON
DEMAND FOR RECOGNITION.
CLAIM SOME POINTS won
Charles n. Meyer viii Not Discuss
Action Until He Receives the Off
ciaI Vote--Head of w. r. of Nj. and
Others Must Stand Trial.

Hancock, Mich, April 15.-The
miners in the copper country who
have been on strike since July % voted
to call off the strike, according to an
announcement made on Monday by
Charles E. Hietela, district secretary
of the Western Federation of Miners.
The figures will not be given out until
after a meeting of the district board.
1t is unofficially reported that the
majority in favor of calling of the
strike was 1912 The unofficial vote
from four of the five locals in the dis
trict resulted as follows: Ahmeek, 600
for returning to work and II against;
Calumet, 291 for and 382 against; Han
cock, 491 for and Is against; South
Range, 485 for and 80 against.
Recognition of the union denied by
the mining companies is waived by the
They claim that practically all of their
other demands have been granted
since the strike began. These demands
included better working conditions, an
eight-hour day and minimum daily
wage of three dollars.
From the outset the operators have
declared that they would never recog-
nize the Western Federation of Mi
ners, although they do not question
the right OF their employees to organ
lie. Several thousand men have been
imported to fill the strikers places and
the companies will be hard pressed to
find work for the returning strikers.
The strike has been attended by
considerable violence and there has
been some loss of life. The National
Guard was ordered out in the early
days of the struggle to assist the civil
authorities in preserving order. There
has been no disorder Of any conse-
quence for several months.
Hietela said the strike had cost the
union more than one million dollars.
Houghton, Mich, April 15.-Charles
H. Meyer and the 81 other officers and
members of the Western Federation of
Miners must stand trial under the in
dictment charging them with conspir-
acy in connection with their activities
in the copper miners strike.
Circuit Judge O'Brien on Monday de-
MED motion by attorneys for the fed
GRAFTON for a writ of abatement to
quash the proceedings.
Denver, Colo, April 15.--Charlss II.
Meyer, president of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners, said:
Il do not believe an announcement
of the future policy of the fedration
would be advisable at this time. l ex-
pect to prepare statement as soon as
1 receive official advices from our rep
resentatives in Michigan as to the out
come of Sundays referendum"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-21
Butter Cream IcIno and FIt,Ino

Make exactly like hard sauce, with
unsalted butter creamed. icing sugar,
and flavoring, but stop adding sugar
before 1t gets to the hard sauce stage.
1t must be spread easily and about
once and half the amount of sugar
will usually be about the right meas
ure. 1t must be thick enough to stand
up. If no fresh butter Is to be pro-
cured make a little by shaking some
cream in a Mason jar or whipping it
to butter. Three or four minutes is
usually all the time 1t takes to make
this butter if it is to be used immedi-
ately.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-21
POLITICIAN LEAVES PRISON
Sentence of Jersey Boss COMMITTED
by Authorities.

Trenton, N. J.. April 15.-Louis
Kuehnle. former political leader OF At
lantic City, will be released from
prison June l. The state court of par
dons committed his sentence. He was
convicted of participating while pub
lie official in the letting of a contract
TO company in which he WIS inter
ested He was sentenced to one year
and fined $1,000 December %, 1912,
going to prison December 10, 1918.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-21
Sponge Drops.

Beat to foam three eggs, one cup
full of sugar, stir into this one heap
ing cupful of flour, in which one tea
spoonful of cream Of tartar ard one
and one-half teaspoonfuls of soda are
thoroughly mixed Flavor with lemon.
Butter tin sheets with washed butter
and drop in teaspoonfuls about three
inches apart Bake instantly in very
hot oven. Watch closely, as they will
burn.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-21
Belle Calais.

Boil until soft one hat pound OF
rice in sailed water. When cold add
two eggs, half cupful Of sugar and
a half package of seif-rising flour
Soak a slice of bread in water, drain
and take off the crust; mix well with
the rice and cook by dropping a spoon
full at time in boiling lard. The cake
must not touch the bottom of the pot.
Serve with hot coffee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-21
Keeping Fruit.

This hint was given by fruit grow.
er and wiz De useful to those who
buy lemons. oranges. grapefruit or
apples in large quantities.
Wipe each piece of fruit with a soft
piece OF old Atwood flannel which alb
serbs the moisture readily. Wrap each
piece carefully In new oiled paper.
such as confectioners use-not rice
paper. which is too stiff. Place the
wrapped fruit gently and loosely in o
barrel or box; put the receptacle To
q cool, dry place. and the contents
viii keep several months.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-04-21

at anchor, and thousands of cavalry
and infantry are spread along the Dor.
der where they can be moved quickly.
New Light on Arrests.
New light was thrown later on the
circumstances attending the arrest of
tae Dolphin's men by dispatch to the
navy department from Rear lmiral
Fletcher. statement by the depart
ment said:
Admiral Fletcher reported to the
department at 3 p. m. Tuesday that
Admiral Mayo reports from Tampico
that no intimation was received by
him of the existence of martial law or
of objection to boat taking supplies.
Stewards orderlies, etc., were going
ashore when necessary.
only part of the whaleboat's crew
of the Dolphin were out of the boat to
handle stores. The men of the boats
crew were blueiackets, not marines"
John Lind, it is understood, in his
conference with the president and Sec
rotary Bryan, counseled a forceful
move.
For two hours the cabinet discussed
the issue and the possible conse-
quences of drastic action. Then the
plan of sending the feet as a warning
to Huerta of the lengths to which the
Washington government was prepared
to &C to enforce its policy was unani-
mOusly adopted.
Not intervention In Revolt.
Cabinet officers and others were in
sistent that no change in the general
policy toward Mexico was imminent
and that so far as possible the Next
can factions would be left to fight
their battles unhampered by American
interference.
1t was said there was no necessity of
informing other foreign governments
unless a state of blockade was de-
clared.
1t will be fully week before the
Atlantic feet is assembled at Tampico.
although the ships are expected to be
steaming away today. Rear Admiral
Fletcher and Rear Admiral Mayo and
will take complete charge or the situa-
ton.
While the ships are under way Gen
eral Huerta will have virtually a week
in which to answer the American de-
mand. The crisis is expected to come
If General Huerta declines to yield by
the time the Atlantic feet arrives.
1t was pointed out by some that the
United States might land marines and
seize Tampico to obtain satisfaction
for the incident, but this raised the
question whether an act of war would
be involved.
Inasmuch as no government is rec
ognized in Mexico, but a state of an
archy exists. the American govern
ment may establish its own precedent
in the case.