davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-28
"I'd like to have you all take Thanks.
giving dinner with U.S."

"I'd like to have you all take Thanks.
giving dinner with U.S."
loath to dampen the ardor Of his good
little helpmeet by voicing his doubts
as to the wisdom of inviting eight
strangers to their home.
II hope we have enough stuff on
hand" said cautious Jim.
"Of course we have plenty. Well
kill both turkeys, and I'll make four
pies instead of one and two boiled
buildings besides"
BY moor the next day everything was
ready. Thu table was set with all the
luscious viands of an eastern Thanks
giving dinner, set with homely platters
and dishes, to be sure, but not rougher
In appearance than the men who final
ly seated themselves about the steam
ing board. The big. black whiskered
fellow whom the others addressed as
Blaisedale watched Milly with a curl
Gus intentness.
You're mighty comfortably fixed for
these diggings,' said he presently.
Eyes, l count myself one of the luck
lest men in the world. l W every
thing to Milly. even my life. / was a
poor law student when we were mar
ried, and when my health broke down
she simply took all responsibility into
her own hands. 1t was her money that
enabled me to come here. It's her bit
of money that we're living on now. All
that she has in the world Is in the lit.
tie bank at Sunrise, where she goes
once a month to draw the necessary
sum for our provisions. But now that
I've got to work we're making our
way along without help from the
bank"
The dinner was a great success
Blaisedale. who seemed to exert a mys.
ferrous influence over his fellows, grew
very laxative and entertaining, which
kept Jim b~reathlessly interested unit
the eight strange guests made theil
adieus.
That night when Jim and Mily sal
talk..g beside their cheerful hearth .
scrap of white paper crept mysterious
ly under the door coping. Jim rose
hurriedly and threw back the door. but
no one was in sight and not a sound
broke the deep stiffness of the icy
night. Milly read the note over bis
shoulder, and this is what 1t said:
Some curious whim prompts ne to tel
you hat II was cur intention TO break
into and rifle the little eggshell bank a.
|, Sunrise before quitting these diggings, oul
for the sake Of stlly's 'bit of money u
shall go unframed. Thanking you for :
pleasant hour. BLAlSEDAAA
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-28
ROASTING THE TURKEY.
Hints For Properly Cooking the
Thanksgiving Bird.


In roasting the turkey be SURE that
the oven Is very hot when II Is first put
In. SO hat the heat will seal the out
side surface and thus retain the juices
and iiavor.
An excellent plan Is to turn the tur-
key over in the psa with tie back inp-
permost during the first hour OF roast
Ing. thus keeping the breast moist and
tender: then IL may be turned over and
the roasting finished In the usual man
uer.
Thin slices of salt pork may be laid
across the breast and some housekeep-
ers prefer this. although II the bird Is
placed and turned In the pan as de
seribei this is not really necessary
Allow about three hours for n twelve
pound turkey to roast and regulate the
heat after the first half hour. so that
the meat will cook thoroughly and q
rich, crisp brown skin will result.
Basic regularly every fifteen minutes
and before the gravy forms In the
pan a little melted butter and hot wa
ter may be poured into the pan and
used for the basting.
Sprinkle the bird with salt. when II
has cooked for about II hour. but II
pepper Is added IL should be sparingIy
used just before the cooking Is I'm
tshed.
In turning the turkey while cooking
never pierce IL with a fork. as this per
mits the juice to escape.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-28
FOR THANKSGIVING HOSTESS.
Timely Suggestions For Arranging the
Table and Selecting the Bill Of Fare.

Table and Selecting the Bill Of Fare.
Many a hostess will give n sigh of
relief to see on this page an advance
-sSsgs9asa for-a ctn,erpiece as c. irac.
teristic as the pumpkin and far more
attractive.
Brown oak leaves and yellow chrys-
anthemums make an artistic combina-
tion. Chrysanthemum candle shades
would be attractive or brown turkeys
stenciled on plain yellow shades. Fol-
lowing Is a menu which may please
the anxious hostess:
Oyster Cocktails in Green Pepper Shells.
Sailed Nuts. Stuffed Olives.
Chicken Livers en- Brochette.
Roast Turkey Stuffed With Chestnuts.
Giblet Gravy. Cranberry Jelly.
Beet Tops. German Style.
Mashed Potatoes au Gratin.
Lettuce Hearts. French Dressing.
Celery Filled With Cheese.
Sailed Crackers.
Individus! Pumpkin Pies.
Coffee.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-28
TURKEY, PIE AND SWEETS
UPSET BOYS FOR KEEPS
School at Last Seems Very Bright With
T~hanksoivinu Day In Sioht.

rne world seems like twas twisted round
All kind o. queer. you know.
An school Is just the grandest place.
Though II used to be SO slow.
l really like TO study now
Thanksgiving Is in sight),
But / cannot learn my lessons,
Though l try with all my might
II isn't -four fves are twenty"
But six pumpkins equal pie:
found cranberry sauce
Oh. shucks, it makes me sigh.
| can't keep my mind on nothin',
Just keep GRIMM all the while,
An teacher she grins back an says,
Just look at Willie smile.
She says I'll always be like that
IL / do good an right;
But, honest, faint because I'm good
Thanksgiving days in sight
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-28
The Humorous Foo.

In a quill place a small quantity of
quicksilver. and. having fastened 1t
well in. insert the quill through the
end of a newly boiled egg (while still
heated. which egg. being placed OIL the
table, will dance about till cold.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-28
THANKSGIVING AUCTION SALE.

of the contents of the parcels, must
proceed to describe with great imagi-
nation the articles for sale. trying to
guess from the shape what the article
may be. The children bid their beans
for the parcels, each article being sold
at auction to the highest bidder.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-28
When Maxine Pies.

Fruit pies can be prevented from
boiling over while baking II you d
one tablespoonful OF cornstarch to the
fruit. Sweeten the fruit to taste. add
the cornstarch and heat before adding
the crust.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-28
TWO Good uonundrums.

What is that which everybody has
seen. but will ley see again? Yes
terday.
Why are artists Ike washerwomen?
Because they are not satisfied until
their works are hung on the line.'
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-28

The preparation OF the Thanksgiving table is always delightful. The ira
dnbns and customs that cluster about the day ire 10 full of suggestions that
fruit and vegetables and other appropriate sorts of decorations are so good
that the time passed in working out an idea Is time well spent
The pumpkin may be taken as thu keynote IF the decorations.
For the centerpiece hollow out a big yellow pumpkin. after cutting off the
Line the inside of the pumpkin with white tissue paper and then All it
with fuit-bannnas. rosy red and shining greer apples. grapes Of several
sorts pears and oranges
At each place there nj be n small pumpkin filed with salted nuts Thes
small pumpkins al be made from oranges from which a top slice has beer
N and the center removed. They also cal be bought In the form Of little
boxes for bonbons or nuts.
The place cards an be little pumpkins. or they an be plain whitec cards. Dr.
which the names are written. each pierced by a small pumpkin headed stickpin.
Pumpkin vines are sold by the yard. made. Of course.o of tissue paper. and
these nj be festooned about the dining OOH and eve about the edge of the
table to carry out the pumpkin idea.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-28
A Wonder Flower.

There Is an orchid In Java. the gram
mato phyllum. all the flowers of which
open at once as If by the stroke of "A
falry's wand. and they also all wither
together.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21
ELUDES POLICE BY
Jump Off BRIDGE
Detectives Lose Negro When
He Leaps Off Canal Bridge
and Disappears.

BY leap off Morris canal bridge
negro, wanted by the police as a
cocaine vender, escaped Detectives
Harris, O'Gara and Corbitt last night
during a spectacular sprint along
Summit street. Shots were fired dur
ing the chase, but the fugitive jumped
to the canal towpath and disappeared
in the dark
Two other men, however were cap
tured in the roundup of alleged CO.
caine sellers. They are Edward Cri-
qui, thirty four years old. Mulberry
street, and James Duffy, alias
.sDucky," twenty. of 166 Warren
street. Both are being held at po-
lice headquarters.
CriQui is said to be known as DIR.
Hicks,' and under. this name is al
legged to have made purchases OF the
drug in large quantities in New York
and bringing it TO this city where
it was sold In small Quantities
usually in twenty-five cent packets.
Through Criqui's scheme to sell only
through agents 1t has been hard to
get evidence against him, but the
detectives say that last night they
succeeded in making a personal pur-
chase from Criqui and gave him a
marked fifty-cent piece In payment
When he was brought to headquar-
ters the police say they found a num-
Der of the smaller packages of CO.
caine in his possession.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21
STAY GRANTED IN
DYNAMITE CASES
Writ Of Certiorari Sought for
Twenty-four, Whose Appeals
Were Denied.

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-A stay of man.
date in the cases of the alleged dyna-
miters convicted at Indianapolis. and
whose application for new trials re-
Gently were denied. was granted by
the United States Court of Appeals
here today.
The cases of thirty defendants were
appealed, and new trials were ordered
for six of them. Today's action has
the effect of staying sentence in the
cases of the remaining twenty-four
until the Supreme Court of the United
States, passes on an appeal. Apphca-
ton to this court for a writ of GER
tiorari will be made by Attorney E.
n. Zoline for the defendants on Feb
ruary Z. He will plead;
1. That inasmuch as all of the de-
fendants were alleged to have been
linked in the charge of conspiracy to
transport dynamite, all of the de-
PENDANTS should have been granted
new trials, instead of only six of
them.
2. That the defendants were doubly
punished-once for conspiracy to
transport dynamite and again for the
actual transportation of the explo-
sive.
3. That Ortie McManigal and Ed
ward Clark, having pleaded guilty to
a felony, were incompetent witnesses,
and should have been tried sep
arately.
A. The offenses alleged were barred
nv the statute of limitations at the
time of the indictments.
!. No federal offense was proved.
6 That decisions of courts of ap-
neal conflict in similar cases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21
OUTLAW GIVES UP
AFTER E|GHT-DAy
SIEGE BY POSSE
Beardsley Surrenders to Hotel
Man, Refusing to RecOg-
nize the Sheriff.

MAYVILLE, N. Y, Jan. 21.-Ed-
ward Beardsley, the Chautauqua
county outlaw farmer who has for
over a week defied the efforts of
Sheriff Anderson and posse to ar
rest him, gave himself up to c. D,
Backus, local hotel man, at .
o'clock this morning, and was locked
up in the Jail here. =
Baci5us, who was appointed a a.
.tfty sheriff by Sheriff Anderson, e.
fected the capture" alone, and in
keeping with plan agreed upon
between him and Beardsley yester-
day. The outlaw was taken to the
hotel. where breakfast was served.
He then went to barber shop, after
which he walked to the sheriff's Of
flee and formally gave himself into
the custody of the law. He was
served with a warrant charging him
with assault In the first degree in
having shot G. w. Putnam, overseer
of the poor of Chautauqua county,
with intent to kill. Locked In his cell,
no one was allowed to see him.
Beardsley's capture came after
eight days of open defiance of the
Fort Beardsley," as his farmhouse
stronghold became to be known,
dwindled into a burlesque with the
outlaw IN the principal role. He
would allow anyone to see and talk
with him except the sheriff, and he
turned his notoriety into money by
the sale of autograph postal cards,
posing for photographers and NOV
ing-picture men. He boasted that
Sheriff Anderson would neveD take"
him.
A week ago Tuesday Beardsley
shot Overseer of the Poor Putnam as
the latter was about to take the out
laws nine children to a county insti-
tuition. He barricaded the windows
kept the sheriff and his posse of
twenty-five men at bay by threaten
ing to use the children as a shield
against their bullets. On Monday he
agreed to surrender today if the
children were allowed to be taken
out of the county and he be permit
ted to give himself up In Mayville.
The children will be given into the
care of Beardsley's mother-in law,
Mrs. Austin, of Titusville, Pa.
Mrs. Edna Pier, sister of Mrs.
Beardsley, who was accidentally shot
in the ankle, when one of the chill
dren brushed a revolver off the win
dow sill, was taken today to a hos
pital for treatment.
Putnam, the wounded overseer of
the poor. is in a hospital in James,
town He will recover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21
BASES FOR MONSTER FORD ENGINE
TO BE CONSTRUCTED BY LOCAL SHOPS

Two or more Essex county manu-
featuring concerns will be identified
with Henry Ford's latest engineering
plan to facilitate the production of
automobiles in his plant in Detroit,
and the contracts call for more than
million dollars expenditure.
Following his recently announced
plan of dividing 100000 in profits
annually among his employees, Mr..
Ford startled the engineering world
by planning machine that will come
as close to perpetual motion as the
theoretical progress of modern science
permits.
Contracts for the four generators
forN this machine have been placed
with the Crocker- Wheeler Company,
East Orange, and the castings for the
machines, which, will undoubtedly be
the largest and heaviest ever turned
out in this city, probably will be made
by a local firm, as bids are now being
submitted. The castings will weigh
approximately 100000 pounds and may
have to be made in sections.
The Ford power plant will combine
gas, steam and electricity. Each en-
aine win have four cylinders in tam
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21

Cyrus Currier Company. general
machinists. of this city. He resides
in Prospect street, South Orange
Heights section of South Orange
township.
The office of recorder is entirely
new to South Orange. Robert d.
Brewer, who presided over the court
in Maplewood until mis- death few
weeks ago. was designated as police
Justice. Mr.. Currier, however. will
have the same duties to fulfill as did
the late Justtce Brewer, who was in
office for more than a score of years
Mr.. Curriers' appointment was a
case of the job seeking the man" in
stead of the man seeking the job
His selection followed repeated re-
guests by Township Committeeman
Charles A. Cross and Frederick o.
Runyon. Taking into consideration
Mr.. Curriers' standing and the fact
that he would have ample time to
fulfill the duties of the office Mr.. Cross
and Mr.. Runyon sought his consent
to accept despite the fact that others
sought the office. The appointment
was made by unanimous vote of the
committee.
At his handsome residence today
Recorder Currier said he was not
lawyer, auulIlS IndL MS ASSOCIATIONS
with men of that profession had
given him what he believed a suffi-
cient amount of knowledge. to act as
recorder. Good common sense and
sufficient amount of dignity is what
is necessary in the office, the ap-
pointee said.
Mr.. Currier was born in this city in
1858, attending the public schools here
until 1871. He was graduated from
the Newark Academy in 1875 and from
Stevens Institute of Technology, Ho-
boken, four years later. following
which he entered the employ of his
father, Cyrus Currier, in the latter's
general machine foundry. He studied
machine and pattern work in the
foundry and became a mechanical en-
gineer. He later became general
manager, until five years ago, at the
death of his father, the company be-
came incorporated. He was then
elected president. He retired from
active business in July. 1912.
The new magistrate is large real
estate owner in this city. He moved
to South Orange in the fall of 1911.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21
NEWARK BROKER !
IS SENT TO JAIL
A. Brice Crane Is Sentenced
With Four Others for Fraud
uIent Practises.

ELMIRA. N Y, Jan 2l-Five
brokers who were convicted of fraud
ulent practices in connection with the
American Redemption Company and
the International Bankers Alliance
were sentenced in the Federal Court
here today.
A. Brice Crane, of Newark, n. j..
was given one year in the Elmira-
Reformatory; Samuel J. Durant, one
year in the Federal prison in Atlanta
Mason A. Worth, of New York. six
months in the penitentiary; Clifford
r. Skinner of Philadelphia, was fined
$500: Halford B. Wardin. of Roches-
ter, president of the American Re-
demption Company, promoter of the
scheme, who turned States evidence.
was fined $1,000.
Their scheme was to get in touch
with some concern that wanted to
float stock or bonds, and profess to
undertake the sale providing they
were indorsed by the American Re-
demption Company, which charged a
percentage for approving the issue.
The brokers always found they could
not sell the stocks. Then they would
work a second scheme by suggest
ing that a European bank would take
the stock The International Bank
ers' Alliance then came in. A per-
centage and various engineering fees
were exaeted from the victim.
Mr.. Crane had offices in the Globe
building where the operations or the
coYnnanv were carried on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21
EVENING STAR FIGHT AGAINST
THE FISH TRUSTS NEFARIOUS
METHODS REACHES ASSEMBLY Y
Bill Calling Upon Federal Government to Put Stop to Boosting
of Prices Introduced in Legislature.

Evening conserve the food
started Monday night when
calling through which TIE Federal
fishes the every
country a
This provided the Senate concurre the secretary OF
the representa-
like the
appealing
while the afterwad
a
well receiving the hearty approval
of the of Commissioners
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21
Leader Underwood Hopes
for Adjournment by June

WASHINGTON, Jan 21.-Congress
ought to adjourn by June l, in the
opinion of Representative Underwood,
the Democratic House leader, who
discussed the legislative program of
the session today with President Will
son. The desire of congressional
leaders and the President is for an
early adjournment. Many members
are eager to get back to their dis
tricts to participate in the primary
and fall elections.
The President has indicated that
while he hoped that as many of the
things as possible which he recon-
mended in his December message
should be taken up, he would be
satisfied if, besides the regular ap-
preparation bills and the Alaskan
question, legislation could be enacted
on rural credits in addition to the
points which he emphasized in his
trust message yesterday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21
GIVES
BLOOD TO SAVE 4
NURSES LIFE
Five Ounces Transfused from
His Arm in Summit
Hospital.
CONSIDERED FATALLY ILL,
SHE is NOW RECOVERING
Brother Will Be Able to Return
to Pennsylvania in
Few Days.
Especial to the Newark star.I

SUMMIT, Jan 21.-Through her
brothers heroic sacrifice of five ounces
of his own blood, Miss Irene DeImore,
a pretty twenty two -year-oId gov.
erness and nurse, will recover from
what was regarded in the Overlook
Hospital as fatal illness.
The TRANSMISSION of blood from
brother to sister took place in the
hospital yesterday. Miss Delmore was
SO weak from ulcers in the stomach
that 1t was feared she might not
stand the strain Of the operation. But
she did.
The effect of the new blood from
the vigorous body Of her brother was
magical. She was able to take nour-
ishment for the first time in days.
and her strength began to return to
her Today her recovery is said to
be practically certain.
Ill Ten Days.
Miss Delmore is employed by James
w. Cromwell, jr.. in Springfield ave.
nue.. Ten days ago she was taken I'll.
Mr.. Cromwell called in the family
physician, DR. Charles B. Keeney.
and then a New York specialist was
summoned in consultation. The case
was diagnosed finally as one of ulcers
of the stomach.
The girl was In so critical con-
dition that she was removed TO Over
look Hospital. Her family IN WiIkes<
barre, Pa, was notified of her iilz
nes.
What hope can you hold out for
herr" her father asked DR. William
II. Lawrence, jr., head of the hos-
pital, when he reached the institution
and had seen his daughter
Il can't say anything very encour-
aging just now, I'm afraid" the ply
sician answered. IF you could get
anyone to give five ounces of blood
We could try TRANSMISSION. I am con-
fident that it would save her life, II
there is not to much delay
Il don't know who l can get said
the father, brokenly. Won't I do2r
1T ought to be someone young and
vigorous" replied DIR. Lawrence
Brother Volunteers immediately.
As soon as he heard what was need
ed. James Delmore, thirty years
old, the brother Of Miss Delmore.
agreed 10 give up the necessary fiva
ounces of blood. He came to summit
and yesterday the TRANSMISSION took
Nryfarr- as=-sasi- - -
1t was a rare and difficult operation.
because OF the large amount of blood
involved and the extremely weakened
condition of the girl. DIR. Lawrence
himself performed the operation.
The girl will recover completely it
is now thought. Her brother is in the
hospital, but he will be well enough
to leave within few days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21
EIGHT MEN SAVED
FROM SH|PWRECK
Lifesavers at Monomoy, Mass,
Do Rapid Work When Schoon-
er Strikes Shoal.

CHATHAM, Mass, Jan. 2l.-Cap-
tain Hart and his crew of seven
men were rescued by the use Of the
breeches buoy today, when their ves-
sci, the New York two-masted
schooner General Albert Ames, was
wrecked off Monomoy Point. The
Ames, which registered 450 tons net,
was bound from st. John for Phila-
delphia.
The schooner struck before day
break on Bears Shoal, about 200
yards off shore The life-savers, in
their surf boat, were driven back, and
the beach gun was brought out. The
only knoll where the apparatus could
be anchored was, fortunately, direct
ly opposite the stranded schooner.
The combined crews of the Monomoy
and Monomoy Point life-saying sta
tions, working waist deep In the icy
water, fired four shots before getting
a line across the Ames.
The first man ashore from the
schooner told the life-savers they
must hurry as the nasts were sway
ing, and it was feared that the vessel
would go to pieces at any moment.
Captain Hart, the last man TO leave
the Ames, was safe on the beach
within half an hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21

Should Congress assume control Of
the fish that pass from one State to
the other, and legislate accordingly,
it will negatively assume control of
fishing grounds that are outside of the
three-mile limit of the States, and
that is what is worrying the fish
trust of New York city. The only
protest that has been made to this
campaign of the Evening Star came
from a supposed representative Of
the trust in New York. The word
supposed is used because in this case
the converse ton threatening the
Star came over the telephone, and it
warned this paper that it was sailing
as close to the libelous line as it was
possible to do without falling over.
Did Not Deny Truth of Stories.
The request was also made to stop
printing the stories as they were hurt
ing the commission men of New York,
and when the talker on the New York
end of the line was asked If there
were any part of the stories that were
untrue he refused to answer, but con-
tinued to say that If the Star went