davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
.AED ABOUT IN WESTERLY
Oerte Collection of Paintings on View at Memorial Building Coroner Kingsley Investigating Case in Which Dr. Senior Is Implicated-GirIs Funeral Frday-Reigious and Personal Interests.

The Oertef collection of paintings, loaned by J. F. Oertel, of Vienna, Va, son of the artist, is on exhibition in the art room of the Memorial build ing, the exhibit to remain until Sep teulber 15 For the accommodation of ignated by letter and title in printed catalogue form. free to the public. The titles are:
 Head of St Paul, Sheep Grazing. Cows and Horse, Wandering Jew, Ex- prlsion from Eden, Virginia Home in Evening Meditation, Successors to Royalty, Rock of Ages, Easter Morn- ing Lake in Florida, Tn Clover, Ccw Looking Over Fence, Marine. John the Baptist. .Glimpses of Glory. Recording Angel. walk to Gethsemane, Death of Saul. School of Prophets, Sons of Is- rael. Snowballs, Fruit, Scapegoat. Rock Of Ages (f1rst color sketch), Roman Senator Marine, Madonna, Brother Sister Cred chalk drawing). Carving.
 Coroner Everett A. Kingsley com rnenced Friday morning the inquiry into the cause of the death of Katie Bumeaunot- The inquiry is being held in secret session. Dr. Percy Senior is held for the death of the girl on the charge of murder and abortion, upon complaint of the police authorities of Westerly The Bumeaunot girl was buried Friday morning in St. Michael's s cemetery, committal service being held in the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception. Coroner Kingsley will be en- Raged several days taking testimony in the case, which will finally be sub mftted to the attorney general.
 School Specials.
 At A meeting of the state board of education. of Rhode Island, seven teachers were placed on the pension list. including Miss Susan Peckham Coy, for over forty years a teacher in Westerly.
 The state board has awarded thir- teen scholarships to Brown university and several more will be given later in the year. Reappointments were made to the Rhode Island School of Design, 75 pupils being assigned to the day and 146 to the evening classes.
 The Rhode Island Institute of In struction was incorporated Thursday at the office of the secretary of state. The organization has been in exist ence for nearly seventy years, but only recently decided to be chartered under the laws of the state. The incorpor- ators are William s. Steere, Emerson l.. Adams, John F. Deering, Ernest E. Wilbur, Reuben F. Randall, William O. Holden. Frederick H. Read, Walter E. Ranger and Isaac O. Winslow,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
Purely Personal.

Mss Parmelia Spargo of Ogden, Utah. is a guest of Miss Mary Starr Utter in High street. They were
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

THERE Ie no advertising medium h Eastern Connecticut equal to The BuI- seIfn tv. husiASes EsSulrA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

roommates at Lasell seminary. Au- burndale, Mass.
 Mrs George E. Hodge of Norwich was in Westerly Friday. Mrs. Dudley Bindloss of Mystic vis- tied relatives in Westerly Friday. Mir. and Mrs Henry R. Segar have arrived home from California where they spent the winter.
 John R. Scott of Uxbridge, Mass, a former resident of Westerly, is here on a visit to relatives.
 Prof. c. H. J. Douglass and family of New York arrived Friday at their summer home in Greenman avenue.
 Prof. and Mrs. c. L. Bristol of Avon dale have as their guests Mrs. Cora Turner and daughter, Ruth. of Groton.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

he pulpit of the Congregational
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
VERMONT BREVITIES.

Emerson Edward Flagg. u, resident
Of Bratticboro for 40 years, died Thurs
day April 1s. He spent 40 consecutive
years 'on the road"
Miss Mallory Colby celebrated April
. her ?th birthday anniversary IT
her home near Montpelier. She wa,
born in Berlin ana always lived there
with the exceptions Of a few years.
Joseph \. Vasscur Of Essex, a laboror,
has flied Il petition in bankruptcy giving
liabilities of S261 and assets OF $9i5. with
sl95 claimed exempt
Edward German, veteran Of the
CNn War, died Il, Barre April II
lie served in Company X, 18th Vermont
volunteers and again in Company f, 10th
regiment Of Vermont lnfantrrmen.
The sugar season in the vicinity of
Chester has been fairly good this year
The weather has been too cold for a
continued run of sap. There is still u
large amount Of snow IL some of the or
chards.
The smallpox quarantine at the house
Of correction imposed a new duty on
Chief of Police Jesse Young of Rutland
The other day John Donahue and VIII
liam Boyd. who gave Burlington as their
nome town, pleaded guilty in city court
TO being intoxicated and Judge +. G.
SWlnnerton sentenced them to serve Il
days each. As the county Jail is in the
house of correction building and the city
jail Is not a fit place where they can
work, he started them In cleaning tho
Jail ana the police headquarters
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
POLK SHOT IN
ATTEMPT TO
KILL mitchell
Assassin Had Failed to Get Interview
with New York Mayor-Fires
Upon Him in Automobile.
WOUNDED LAWYER, HIT
IN MOUTH, MAY LIVE
Detective Jumps on Assailant and Wrests Re-
volver from His Grasp-The Old Man.
Mentally Weak Declares He Is
Sorry for His Deed.

New York, April lin attempt to take the life of
Mayor John Purroy Mitchell to-day Michael p Mahoney an
apparently Irresponsible elderly who later said he
blacksmith of work. fired into group of three seated
in the Mayors automobile which stood at the east side of
City Hall Park The bullet from his revolver entered the jaw
Corporation Counsel Frank l.. Polk who sitting next
the Mayor in the tOnneau of the automobile and, with
blood squirting from his mouth Mr. Polk taken into
in the City Hall and afterwards to the New York
hospital where said that the wound would not
fatal.
Nahoney shot the Mayor he declared in the of
a onted finally obtained from him tonight be-
he felt aggreved at the city executives eXravagant
expenditures and because he ncensed at being turned
back from the door of the Mayors in the City Hall on two
occasions this week when he to apply for municipal job
SCORCHES MAYORS FACE.
Nahoney only fired shot at the Mayor and his party
Before he could fire second time he by De-
ecve George Neun who in the capacity of the chauffeur
adjusting robes about the in the automobile and the
revolver wrenched of Nahoney's hand The Mayor
sat in the middle with Mr. Polk his right
and George Mullen the Mayors former law partner his
left.
The bullet passed close to Mayor Mitchell that the left
side scorched Standing within few feet of
Nahoney Police Commissioner Arthur H. Woods who
waiting the chauffeur get into the intending to sit
beside the driver after The latter was seated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
BOILED HAM.

If only Il small family and not es-
pecially fond of boiled ham, 1t would be
burdcnsOmc to have even a half ham.
If less Is bought for the purpose of boil
ing it should he AT considerably less
price per pound than for a full half, as
the middle portion Is far higher in price
for sliclng, than either end, the knuckle
end Is the cheapest. and as we can use
the portions which will not produce nice
slices for mincing or for ham and egg
scramble the knucklc. If available, will
be most economical. II the market man
does not quote a low price for it, then
you will show excellent Judgment to buy
elsewhere. or select Il small and lean
smoked shoulder.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23

Among other things Mahoney said was
that he was born in ireland, that at one
time i'm his life he had been worth over
100000, and that he had gone heavily
into real estate speculation. He had
spent n number OF years in Pittsburg,
he added, and had lived in New orleans.
For the last ten years he had lived in
this city at irregular intervals fire.
quonty travelling to and from Now York.
At one time during his examination he
said that he was sorry for what he had
done, and regretted having shot Mr.
Polk
Mahoney will be arraigned in the
Tombs court tomorrow morning.
Tho attorH on the mayor and the in
cidcntal shooting Of Corporation Counsel
Polk was shocking occurrence and It
elbows the danger to which public Off
cials are subjected" said District Attor-
noy Whitman Tonight "'rhc mayor was
properly guarded and will be even more
so in the future, but no matter what
safeguards surround n public official he
cannot be protected against cranks and
others at all times
After being questioned for two hours
by the district attorney Police Com
missioner Wood and a score of detec-
tives the man said that his name was
Michael l.. Mahoncy Of No. Fiftieth
street Manhattan.
Mahoney said he was n blacksmith
and had been out Of work about a
year. He said he had tried to secure
an interview with Mayor Mitchell on
Monday last, but had been unsuccess
ful.
ON Wednesday, he said he made w
his nina to kill the mayor and went
to the City Hall for that purpose Tfc
lost his nerve, however ana went away
Early this afternoon, according to his
story, he visited a saloon i'm Park Row.
drank some Whisllcv and then attended an
nnarchistic meeting dnder the statue of
Benjamin Franklin in Park Row. He was
! leaving the meeting when he saw the
mayor and his party.
| He Immediately determined it was "A
good time to Kill the mayor Mahoncy
| said he was sorry now that he fired
| II would never do such thing again
he said ~ am very sorry for Mr.. Polk
| ! hope he Will recover"
During one of his outbursts Of speech
at police headquarters Mahoney alluded
to the shooting of Mayor Gaynor by
| James j. Gallagher, who. he said, had a
| just grievance against the late mayor
| because OF his conduct of the city gov
eminent Mahoney likcncd his own cas-,
to that Of Gallagher in this respect
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
SCOTNII EGGS

There are several different ways of pre-
pairing this delectabe dish. but here IS
one of the best, They may be served hot
or cold and will be sure of welcome
either way when presented to the family
or guests. The ingredients called for IN
the preparation of five hard boiled
eggs (and by the way, they should be
boiled 20 minutes to ensure being mealy
and digestible), are one cupful lean cook
ed ham chopped very fine, one-thrd cup
ful stale bread crumbs cooked To n
smooth paste I'm one-third cupful of milk,
one raw egg, onc-half teaspoonful mixed
mustard and little cayenne Add
ham and seasonings to the bread and
milk paste, together with the raw egg
which acts as binder. Mix Well Shell
the boiled eggs and cover with the sea-
soned ham and bread paste. Have ready
a kettle of deep fat smoking hot. drop
in the eggs. fry two minutes, drain and
II to be served hot, SEND at once to the
leaves, as a Sarnish
Tomato sauce may he served with them
or not as preferred. When served cold.
cut in two lengthwise and arrange on
lettuce or cress. These by the way are
specially nice for the picnic basket. An
other way of preparing Scotch eggs is To
cover them with sausage meat or a
forccmoat of bread crumbs pounded to-
gethcr with minced ham and a honod
anchovy and moistcn with part of u
! beaten eSG, Tao remainder being used
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
FRIED PARSNIPS.

After being boiled they may be fried
Slice lengthwise the halved boiled
parsnips; dip each slice in melted but
ter, dust with pepper and salt, dredge
with flour and fry in ham or bacon
dripplngs and butter in about cqua
proportions. Some add a little sugar to
the butter in which the slices are dipped
to add to the sweetness that is some
times lacking in the vegetable; in that
one must be governed by ones taste;
dredging with -four may DE- omitted il
preferred, but be careful in frying to
fry only to a golden brown, as If they
are at all burned they are sure 20 be
bitter and unpalatable-M r. w.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
SCALLOPED ONIONS.

Boil in two waters and when tender
drain; cover the bottom Of a buttered
baking dish with small onions, or IL large
halNe them; sprinkle with salt and pep
per- dot with butter, and cover with
soft bread crumbs. Continue these lay
ers until the dish is full, then pour on
enough mixed milk and cream lin whicn
blend one teaspoonful of flour for each
cupfuD to more than mosten the mass;
cover with bread crumbs moistened In
melted butter, and bake a rich brown.
There should be enough milk used to
make generous sauce around the onions
when served.-Mrs. NJ r. Wentworth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
NUT CAKE WITHOUT FLOUR.

While having a strong prejudice II
favor of liberal use of flour and econ
omy in cakes, the following from tn,
Los Angeles Express seems well worth
considering;
one pound of English walnut meat,
ground in meat grinder, four soda
crackers ground and sifted; eight tai
blespoonfuls granuated sugar and SIX
eggs, Beat eggs separately, add SUI
gar to yolks and beat hard then add
mixture, stlll beating hard, last put I'd
nuts and chackers, a little at a time ID
white of eggs and beat for 20 minutes
Bake in layers and put together with
flling of whipped cream. sprinkle nut
over cream on top.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23

NEW BARRE HOTEL

Barre s need of now hotel is soon
to bo fulfilled. The Barre Hotel COM
pany Friday filed papers for incor-
poration, with a capital stock of 5000
The stock has all been subscribed for
y four-story building will De erected
with approximately "a rooms, covering a
lot which is 40 by li9 feet. Its estimated
cost is $4,000 and the hotel will he put
up provided the city eXempts it from
taxation for five years and the citizens
through the board of trade lend it the
aid the board expects they will give
the enterprise. This aid means purchas-
ing the site and donating it to the cor
poration, and taking care Of certain
| othor cXnnnses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
TALC COMPANY SUED.

II. W. Collcy Of Waterbury has brought
suit in Washington county court against
the balance claimed to be due for the
construction of narrow gauge railroad
about four and a quarter miles in length
from the top of the mountain to tho
mines. The company has filed a bond
Of 5000 In lieu of attachment with the
Waterbury Savings bank as assignee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
Lima Beans
Brown Bread
NORMANDY SOGJ

Wipe a good sized knuckle of veal. put
II In the soup kettle with three quarts
Of water and place whore II will heat
slowly. When at the slmmering point,
skim carefully and allow to simmer for
three hours. Add six small onions, thin.
~ sliced and one-haf loaf OF stale bread
and allow to simmer one hour longer.
Remove the meat and rub the soup
through a colander put into "A double
boiler and stir into it one tablespoonful
of butter, and two of flour, rubbed to a
smooth paste. Season with salt, pepper
and bit of nutmeg, Add one pint OF
milk and one of scalded cream and serve
at once.-Mrs. Teiford.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23

! han park surgcd towards him, but the
! Spectators WIRE "ilF'" "''N oS 'he
ponce
NJ .tu'"'''oo''r' nv Il "'"'eu vi ! d, n
Row. WAS To take 'h' mayor party 10
''"'n, /" d "'il-'''',"U' "'o'' 'n' car
"'"'o i''N' ''''' ''''N'' anu S'"r''u'
WAS At J.. w. w. MEETING.
! Just at that moment Mahoncy, who had
! been standing on the fringe of crowd
not fifty wards away, attending noon
meeting of the unemployed and the In
dustrial Workers Of the World, saw that
Mayor Mitchell with whom ne had been
irving to got an interview since last
Monday was within a few feet of him.
As the mayor took his seat, Mahoney
whipped out q revolver from his coat
pocket ana shot at the executive.
According to his own story, told to the
police commissioner when he was ex-
mayor last Monday but had not been
able to get an interview. His idea, he
said, was to criticsc Mayor Mitchell for
the "extravagant expenditures" of his
admins alton and incidentally to ask
Cor a job.
PLANNED TO KILL. MAYOR
Ut, ,a,,,,., -. ,h. doors &c ,h., $685..
o,,. oteinn or,hittnrod hin, o., ,,.,,
tha cave ,.,ci. ,voaro,do,, e. ,,.a. ,t,,,
tbo in,on,io, Of l,iIliro a., -.
E,or son,o ,,oeo,, ,,.rict ~, aa,,I.1
oi,.o ho thou.ht ho,tn. a4 t,, -
On his ooc,s,on aud daeo,.rod tLa -,
te,rn+ at aesassination -ro-da, ~,
Iboidancd nv lioror bo d.,er,ninaa b.
act and the fortuitous aunoaronce If
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23

Parsnips are a their best In the spring
OF the year, after having lain in the
ground during the winter for the frost
and cold have made them sweetor. richer
and more highly Favored. There are n
variety of ways Of preparing them tho
best known way being plain boiled,
Wash, scrape and split them boil in Just
sufficient water TO cover; when nearly
done. salt: II sailed at first iney are apt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23

The treaty provides that COLOMBIA
shall enjoy freely ana IN pc1p"tulty
free passage through the lnama canal
for her troops, stores and WarshipS'
and stipulatcs also That six months
after the exchange OF Publications or
the treaty the sum OF H-''o'o'''' S''''i
I've p'''" - N''''''''"'
RhoOG-\l"f9 PANAMA I'''l i''-i'
The article relating to canal puvi-
lcges also provides for conm"rclal ad-
vantages in favor Of Colombia prod
ucts imported into the canal "on'' ana
for special advantages I'm IT," 'alIr"ad
traffic OF Panama when inc c"hal
service is Interrupted for any reason
and when il j. ro.o'd '"r COLOMBIAN
agents an. troops a"d for war stores
from Coiomhin
'Colombio r'..el .a- '.uand ass AN H-
dependent nalon Nli-l sudu g.. inmate
on the PACING oc"aH az point" 'Idi- distant
between toc1lito ana Aldlta' says the
last article "n'N1 continues
The United states undertake" 10 secure
t." sending by the government co. f"ha'"a
ot an agent I" negotiate VIZ" 'l"'n"'" :,
..cItg VI pea anu " ~
,iorv IobiI,tv of .b, two cnuutrics.'
tn hvstandors .lro sound of Tho re-
,oIvcr shot and tnc .tgnI of tho aged
man who did TN, shaotin,,. spraw!cd up
on fine pavement rs me- vns borne down
Nv the nns,aurht If De-ecti.-r Noun
scanned ,rnoat s,,nuItaneoue. The form
of M,vcr Mitchell. a,cadyine ,he stagger.
ing figure OF M. Folk. then outlined Itself
IN the picture. Within thirty sccomds the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
Give Comfort to Stout pcrson.

4 good wholesom~ cathartic that has
stimulating effect on the stomach. liver
and be wells is Foley Cathartll Tablets
Thoroughly cleansing in action, they keer
you reg la with no gripping and no un.
pleasant after effects They remove tina,
gassy distended feeling so uncomfortable
to stout persons. j, w. O'Sullvan.
(A6V1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
HAM AND EGGS SCRAMBLED.

one level tablespoon butter. four eggs,
one ana one-haf cups cold boiled chop
ped ham, dash of cayenne
Melt the butter In a frying pan Break
the eggs into IA bowl then add them, un-
beaten, TO the butter, and add the ham, to
winch the cayenne has been added Stir
until the egg is well mixed with the ham
anG haokad- SernS - oac&
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
Why II Suits Particular People.

Foleys Honey and Tar Compound
prompt and effective for coughs. cc.d;
Group hoarseness. bronchial coughs ar
throat troubles. Thomas Verron, Hancock
Mich, writes: "Foleys Honey and Ia
quickly relieves tickling throat and stop
the cough with no bad after effect"
contains no opiates and Is pure. That
why it suits particular people. J. "
o'Su!livaI- lAdvl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
EFFICIENCY

Il hope said ono wife TO another
'that you never nag your husband"
"Only when he is beating the rugs.
said the second one. when he is thor
oughly irritated he makes much better
Job OF it.'-Lades Home Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
VERMONT NOTES.
Strntton Mountain Vow Ha. Fire
StntlOn.

y telephone has been installed for the
forestry department on Stratton noun
tain, near West Wardsboro. During the
summer the cabin is to be used as a fire
station by the State forestry departments
A G5-foot steel tower is ON the mountain
under the snow and Is to bo erected as
soon as weather conditions are favor
able
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23

to be hard or woody" When perfectly
tender, drain. cover with a generous lot
of butter, salt and pepper to taste,
and servo NSry hot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23

10 coat the hard boiled osgs before ap-
plying the forcemeat. They should then
again be dipped in beaten egg. rolled in
fine bread or cracker crumbs. and fried
in the deep, hot fat.--E +. Telford.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
cREAMEp cELERY AND cABRAGE

Take the outer stalks from a head OF
celery, those which are not suitable fol-
salad. and split them lensthwise
through the widest part then lay them
all together and cut on In thin slices
Prepare an equal amount OF finely
shredded cabbage. Mix them and cover
with cold water Into stewpan put two
/ teaspoonfuls of butter one level teaspoon
of salt and little paprika, Drain the
water from the vegetables, add them to
the butter cover the stewpan and lei
, them simmer tin tender Shake the pan
frequently to prevent them from sticking
on. When tender add half cup of cream
and simmer few minutes longer,-MarS
j. Lincoln.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
ANGEL CAKE

Whites of eight eggs. IL teaspoon cream
tartar, ! II cups of graduated sugar.
one cup flour, pinch of salt. 3-4 teaspoon
of vanilla. Sift the flour four times be-
fore measuring. Add salt to eggs, then
whip till frothy Add cream of tartar
and continue beating until eggs are stiff
and dry, then add sugar gradually.
Add tlavoring and lastly fold the -four
lightly and thoroughly through the mix
ture. Bake "a minutes in a moderate
oven I'm an unbutterod angel cake
pan.--Anna A. Murphy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
MONDAY MENU

MONDAY MENU.
BREAKFAST,
Ham and Egg Scrambled
Toast Coffee
LUNCH.
Lima Beans Brown Bread
Itcrmits
DINNER.
Hamburger Steak
Potatoes Sca.loDCd Onions
Layer Cake
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-25
Dn11tRHttr 5rtpttrR
Compiled specially for The Catholic Bulletin

safe to use uncooked meat in any
form.
Pickling-Few kinds of bacteria can
grow in acids, so vinegar is used for
picking.
Chemical Treatment.-Many of the
antiseptics used on food, called pre-
servatives" are harmful.
Canning.-Is preserving sterilized
foods in sterilized air tight jars and
kills bacteria Canning is considered
the best method
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-25
WORTH WHILE.

A mans work in the world looks
so much bigger and more important
to woman than her work in the
home. And every once in while
even the best of mothers catches her
self signing as she reads or hears of
some piece of vital work done by a
man. That it is a tremendous privi-
lege and responsibility to be doing a
mans work in the world admits of
no question. But what the woman for
gets is that it is by far greater privi-
lege and an infinitely greater respon-
sibility to shape and control the early
influences and the environment that
are to create the man who is to do
the work The greater work doubles
the great "worthwhileness" of every
hour in a mothers life, compared with
that of a man. He does what he is
created and shaped to do, but the
mother has created and shaped the
man to do it. That is why we hear
successful men so often say: What
am 1 owe to my mother; the credit
is hers. She shaped; l did"