davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-29
Apple PIE.


When our cook she makes pIv,
You oughter see her fingers fly!
She sits an holds "a yeller bowl,
An stirs so fast she keeps hole
Down through the middle OF the stuI-
There's milk an egg. an Hour enough
And maybe other things, but
Ferget just all that makes pie!
When our cook she makes pie,
She rolls the dough that, by and Dy'
Is two round blankets; then you IL see
Her slice some apples evenly.
Plump into bed she makes EN- hop,
An cuts some peep holes through the top,
So they won't smother when they lie
All warm an sugared in the pie.
When our cook she makes a pie
She balances the plate up high,
And with a pleasant snippy souhd
She trims ii nicely all around.
And when she's thumbed the edges uShl
'"he apples can't get up at night,
But when she's baked II. then, on my!
You never ct such apple pie
-Burges Johnson. in Harpers weekly.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-29
TIMELY VEGETARIAN RECIPES.

Cream of Celery Soup-lngredients
Celery tops, 1 quart cream or rich
milk.
Method-Put tops in saucepan, cover
with water, simmer one hour. Drain,
return water to pan, add milk and
stalks, simmer one-half hour longer,
season TO taste, remove celery, thick
en- to consistency of cream. Serve
hot
Chill Sauce-Ingredients One
quart strained tomato, tablespoon
fuls minced celery, 8 tablespoonfuls
minced onion, sugar
Method-Put all together in sauce
pan, let come to boil set on back of
range and simmer two hours. A
small piece of lemon peel and a cup
of chopped tart apples will greatly
improve the flavor. Cook till apples
are done, remove lemon peel, cool,
serve.
Candied Sweet Potatoes-Boil pota-
toes till tender, remove jackets, ar
range in oiled baking pan, sprinkle
with powdered sugar, brown in slow
oven.
Sweet Potato Cutlets-Pare pota-
toes, cover with boiling water, boil
twenty minutes, drain off half the
water, and cook till soft. They should
be almost dry when done. Mash or
put through ricer. Form in shape OF
chops. sprinkle with powdered sugar.
and brown in medium oven. Serve
with sugar peas.
Porkless Baked Beans-Wash beans,
place in heavy pot and boil five min
utes. Salt to taste. Bake twenty
four hours in slow oven, keeping bare
ly covered with water. When done,
the beans should be of uniform
dark brown. Longer cooking will inn
prove.
Potatoes Lyonnaise-Chop cold boil
ed or baked potatoes. Season with
salt while chopping. Stir in onions
and parsley minced. If too stiff, thin
with nut cream to consistency desir-
ed. Turn into oiled baking pan,
smooth. brush with cream, brown.
Serve in squares.
Turnips Stewed in cream-Pare
young turnips, cut in dice. Simmer
till nearly done. Drain off nearly all
the water. Add enough cream to
barely cover. Salt to taste. Simmer
till tender (don't boiD. Thicken
slightly. Serve.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-29
Blue sannhires of Value.

A Moorish itinerant gem dealer OF
Ceylon recently secured an enormous
blue sapphire, which in crude form
resembles in size and equals in avoir-
dupois an ordinary two-pound weight
block. The stone is at present in its
rough state and is estimated to be
worth 5000 rupees (about s990); when
cut and polished stone of about $50
carats is expected from it. There
have been sapphires of 100 to 120 car
ats handled by jewellers. the value of
which ranges from 1000 rupees
(s1,320) to 5000 rupees ($1,650).
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-29

The following abstracts from an ar
ticle by j. f. Stubbert, M. d., in the
Medical Record, should receive wide
and careful attention. No doubt II
these ideas could be carried out, the
white plague" would be robbed OF
much OF it's terror:
In ancient times il was highly i'm
proper to expose tuberculous pa
tient, especially one beyond the first
stage, to a breath of fresh air except
on the mildest days in summer, while
the night air was dreaded and avoided
as the plague. Then the more observ-
ant and thoughtful men noticed that
those who lived more in the open air
did not die as quickly as the hot-house
patients, and they began to urge an
outdoor life and moderate exercise
as a prophylactic as well as a cure
for those in the early stages of con-
sumption. Those in the more advanc-
ed stages were allowed fresh air only
when it was at summer temperature,
but even this was better than being
kept indoors in warm, ill-ventilated
rooms the whole year.
There are several plans by which
the victim of tuberculosis may con-
tinuously breathe pure, fresh air by
night as well as by day. Sleeping out
in the open air is not harmful to
large majority of tuberculous people.
Millet, of Brockton, Mass, reports
the cases of five patients whom he
recommended to sleep out of doors at
night. They were allowed no roof
over their heads except in rainy
weather. They wore soft felt hats
and cotton nightshirts, sleeping under
ordinary bedclothes in beds arranged
on the roofs of their houses. I'm
provement was noted in two weeks.
Coughs disappeared temperatures be-
came normal, respirations were easier
and weight increased rapidly. No at
tention was paid to dampness and
drafts, and heavy dews were regarded
as inconvenient simply because of the
necessity of drying the bedclothes.
Sleeping in a small room with an
open window does not appear to be
nearly so beneficial to the patient as
when the nights are passed on ver-
anda or in a tent where there is a
free circulation of air on all sides. If
patient were fortunate enough to
| have large room with a southern ex-
posure and containing one or two
open fireplaces, in addition to large
windows on three sides, which might
be opened at night, he might derive
approximately the benefit incident to
! tent life.
McGraham. of South Carolina, pre-
| fers the circular to the army tent, and
| thinks il better to place it on plat
/ form two feet from the ground, and
| to do without carpets and draperies.
Draperies are not necessary, but rugs
add greatly to the comfort and con-
venience of those in i'll health, and
| their use can be made perfectly safe
by exposing them TO the sunlight for
a few hours daily.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-29
Dare Base.

Dare Base is a tag game. At each
end of the yard is a goal. Midway be-
tween draw line, which is dare base.
A child or catcher is at each end of
the dare base. At a signal the child
rem pass from one goal to the other,
and those who are tagged as they
pass over the dare base become catch
ers with the others. So on till all
are caught. After the children cross
the dare base they are safe.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-29
A Trick With Water.

II drop of water is let fall on a
piece of paper, It spreads in a large
circle. If, however, the paper has
been oiled, or covered with lamp
black or some similar substance, the
drop of water will roll upon it as a
ball slightly fiattened. This fact may
be made use of for the performance of
a pretty trick.
Take band OF rather strong paper,
about a foot wide and as long as pos
sible-several sheets pasted together
end to end will do admirably-pass 1t
over a smoking lamp, or better, still,
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-29

cover one side of it with graphite,
commonly called blacklead or plum
bago. Stand upright on the table sew
eral books decreasing regularly in
size, and pin the band of paper on
their backs, taking care that the
waves in the paper are longer and
more shallow as you approach the
smallest book. At the lower end of the
band place a dish. At the other end
pour water drop by drop on the paper.
The drops will roll rapidly down the
first incline, and with the impetus
thus gained will remount over the
back of the second book. and so on
over one book after another till they
drop into the dish.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-29
WANTED THE CAT WATCHED.
Solicitude Under the Circumstances
Not Unreasonable.

The late Father Scully Of Cam
bridge, Mass, told the following story
at a temperance lecture in Medford:
There was man in Cambridge who
was a confirmed drunkard, and whose
friends had tried hard to reform him.
Father Scully met him one day, and
thought he would try a new way OF
reform He told the man if he did not
stop drinking he would turn into a
rat. This had great effect The
unfortunate commenced to brood over
it, He started for home. and sat for
hours, thinking that he was going to
turn into a rat. Finally he called his
wife and said: Mary, If ever you
see me turning into rat, for Gods
sake keep your eye on the cat"
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-29
An Extra Good Appetite.

A good appetite is symptom of
good health. An extra good appetite
is sometimes a symptom of constitu-
tional disturbance somewhere. A SAM
ple letter sent to the Questions and
Answers" column of prominent
health journal was something like
this:
81 am troubled with pimples. not TO
a great extent, but still very annoying.
They appear principally on the fore
head but occasionally on other places.
l often feel languid, and tire easily,
and cannot gain flesh, although have
an extra good appetite. Still l am
not sick, and have not been III bed for
a day in my life. Age, nineteen years.
Will you kindly advise me what you
think would remove these pimples?"
There is little doubt but that the
extra good appetite" alluded to af.
fords the key to the situation. The di-
gestive organs have more than the"
can take care of, and consequently do
not properly take care of anything fur
nished. There will be frequent head
dCHtS, Shlu uiSOiu uOi anu oieVi hoeO -Oit-
stipation and diarrhea with such per.
sons. Pimples are natural result of
such depraved blood conditions.
With many people the habit OF
hearty eating is continued when the
warm spring days come. Food which
was appropriate when the thermcmet.
er was at zero is continued in the
same quality and quantity when the
thermometer rises to ninety degrees
in the sun, and averages above sixt.'
all day and night. The person who
loses his appetite under such a con6l-
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-29

"Age has it's compensations," re-
marked the woman whose luncheon
lad disagreed with her, says the Phil
adelphia Record. 81 never feel so
thankful to be grown up as when |
see a woman grab her offspring
amidships and with it stuck through
her arm like sack Of meal, proceed
to cross the snowy or muddy street.
Not content with this, she pumps the
child down on the opposite corner
with an irritable Come on And she
never so much as looks to see If the
poor little thing has survived the
squeeze"
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-29
Special Hospitals for consumptives.

Special Hospitals for Consumptives.
A hundred years ago the city of
Naples, Italy, erected large hospital
for consumptives, and required the
isolation of all persons suffering from
this disease. 1t is only recently, how
ever. that the authorities of modern
cities have become awakened to the
importance of this sanitary measure.
Recently a number Of cities have
taken steps for the establishment of
hospitals especially for the treatment
of cases of consumption by the So
called "open-air method Excellent
results are reported from this method
of treatment.
The German government has a
large central committee numbering
more than thirteen hundred persons.
organized for the purpose CT erecting
hospitals for the treatment of tuber-
culosis. This committee has under its
supervision seventy-four such hospi-
tails. and last year treated over thirty
thousand patients, of whom eighty per
cent were returned to their homes
practically cured after remaining in
the hospitals on an average of little
less than three months.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-29

two pellets will fght-that is, the
cork pellet will push the wax pei
let violently away from 1t.
Why is this?
Owing to adhesion, the water under
each of the cork pellets is a little
higher than it is on the rest of the
surface. In it's efforts to equalize
this the water draws the two pellets
together
The wax pellet. however, exerts no
such influence on water. 1t sits lower
on the water, therefore, than the cork
pellet, and actually slides away from
the latter whenever it approaches its
little hill of water.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-29
Flower Emblems.
The Fiuhtinu Pellets.

Lay two cork pellets on water in a
glass or small basin, and they will
approach each other more and more
until at last they dart together with
rush Now take away one of the
cork pellets and put a tiny pellet of
wax in its place. Immediately the
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-29

elbows when the hands are held up.
(See picture No. %
In the curtain, just in front Of
Johns eyes, small round hole has
been cut. so that he may see all that
transpires in the parlor.
After the guests have assembled
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-29

let each lay his or her hands, with
the fingers open as wide as possible,
upon a sheet of plain white paper,
and then with pencil mark the out
line of the hand. Then shuttle the out
lines and let all guess which is whose.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-29
EI-~Ar~~<a~-~sd-s~eN~~.~
s FRESH AIR FOR CONSERVATIVES s
Most Effective Weapon Available for Conflict
With Dreaded white Plague" g

ton is on safe ground. The person
with an extra good appetite will have
to exercise self-control or be placed
on the retired list to learn wisdom by
experience.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-29
Minko.

Minko is a game played by the Japa-
nese boys. Two boys play it; one
throws a red disk face down on the
ground, and the other tries to strike
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-29
Woman Owns Talking Canary.

Mrs. John Fry of Hartford, Conn,
has talking canary. It's vocabulary
consists of the words "Sing, sweet,
for your mother, boy" 1t also laughs
and whistles.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-29
For Fun.

Do you know your friends hands?
Some time when several are present
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-04-29

back and sides of the head witch's
rufile hood is put on and is tied snug
ly under the chin. From the wrists,
which form the neck. dress is hung.
with rag arms attached. The dress is
to be long enough to fall below the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-11-15

to select the brood SOW than right be-
fore the pigs are Weaned. This APP
plies to both old sOws and young ones.
In the case of the old sOWs, mark
those which had gOOd-sized filters last
spring and take care of them. Breed
ing in the spring has lot to do with
the size of the litter, and the manner
in which it is raised as we'll. Some
sOws farrOw gOOd-siZed litters OF
strong pigs but are naturally cross or
nervous and kill a large percentage OF
The litter during the first week or ten
days. These are good sOWs to get rid
of and the sooner they are pushed Tor
market the better. Other sOWS seem
to be natural mothers, good mixers
and raise their litters with practically
no loss. These are the ones to keep
and the thing to do is to mark them
right before the pigs are Weaned.
In selecting the young sOWs select
those from large, fine filters. Caretuf
selection over a period Of years Will,
we feel confident, have a marked in
nuenco both on the size OF the litter
and the milk yield as well as the
motherIy qualities Of the SOW.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-11-15
AGE of the Profitable Feeding Steer.

1t requires about One-half as much
grain to produce a hundred pounds
of gain on calves as on tWo-year-olds.
The work of the Missouri agricultural
college has definitely demonstrated
that the most profitable age to fatten
cattle is while they are still young.
The older the animal the more food
is required to produce a given gain.
Other stations have also investigated
this question and have arrived at the
same result.
The Central experiment station at
Ottawa, Canada, found by comparing
one thousand pounds live weight in
the case of calves, yearlings and two
and three-year-olds, that the profit for
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-11-15

Too many farmers and breeders Of
hogs as well, delay select
ing The brood soWs for their next
years pig crop until almost time to
breed them. There is no better time
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-11-15
Who LEGALLY Owns the Manure.

WIN EC9dI'J SNio wv ''N'''N''
A Sunnyside subscriber writes The
Ranch as follows: will you please
give me legal advice on the following
question in the columns OF Inc
Ranch: Is manure real or personal
property? If A buys a farm from b,
to whom does the manure already &C
cumulated belong, if, nothing is SAID
regarding it? Has B a lawful right to
remove any or all of said accumu-
lated manure?'
Manure, under certain circumstan-
ces, and as between some parties, is
personal property, while in other cases
it is a part of the realty. AS between
B. the vendor or seller, and A, the
yendee or buyer, it passes by CON
veyance of the farm to a, the Vendee,
where the manure is made upon the
farm in the ordinary course of nus
bandry. and which is upon the prem
Uses at the time Of the sale and con-
yeyance Of the farm, whether lying
scattered about in heaps in the barn
yard. or in heaps at the stable win
dows or whether it is lying in and
around the baInyard. B, the vendor
has no right to remove it.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-11-15


man i. MOI n breeder and il is grave
tx misleading IN call him such. says
he Nebraska Farmer
What them constitutes breeder?
In ~ snnsa that lends dignity and
.roIna IN mo calling. n breeder is one
Who l,.pte. his tfmc means and la
bor In The purpogc of mating pure
r-.I sirps and dams with sufficient
care Indictment and purpose that the
,r,..nE from The mating will mark
"a -ta., forward in individual and breed
character
This hafnu trup how many real
nr,.dlr. arc thcra in tho busfness to-
aay as eamDarod with sDcculators.
~rn,Iers those who are in today and
... tnflorrov dpnonding lnon the
.i,s.e of nfn times The limit of their
credit o.r others who are in the
business sinIn1y because they have
attained n sf2rt aud though unpro-
ns1Iad Inv sufficient energy and pride
f. measure advancement they plod
a1ong antiauated lines and succeed in
,I.i,,o. ant an nvistancn Permit us 10
,av fhat of all those who nose as
l,,no1n,,. tbora arc hut few in the
frort ranI, deserving of the amelia
lion and y credit 10 the business. In
dove of voro tbore vypro breeders of
c,Lnrtbofn cartIe-men who made
themselves and their achievements
,,.,,tb,. Of tho namn The works of
,rI,,, Dotne The CoI1ino brothers
,1,o poatbe Amon CruicLshanly and
o,bcrs live ON and ON and as a monu-
MONT in tboi, names greater than any
,,-,,,l,11,, ,,oi,,g GRO trihoe and strains
If catiIe Thai are peers of the breed.
,r,1,,.n mon wore brondprs Thev
.s,nlio6 Tho busfness from point of
,oI,io,.ino eon9otIino of vaIue to the
l,,.nad '.atbo,. than ia lining their pock-
ars with sbecIlIos though Decuniarv
n,,,4t viii come whom once success
!, tI'o L,sinoe. fe attained
r7or ne 10 ,1aad IN q man who has
,.,,.,, IN no l,rsinooe lor thinks he
L,.' har, in tho hreinossl for a score
49, l,-., ~ boIf-eoora vnare without
bo,.fn,r ,,odo any nrogress would be
=, ,,.,sto ,,r limo and energy We make
ann. oroa to the baginner-be who mas
ms, launched in The business or who
j.. ,.,t ,,el,,,o in tbn business
--r,at success NAV he achieved in
,,,otino and breeding nI1ro bred stock.
he hroodar must nave an ideal. He
nln.t bayo fnlIv deveIoped in his mind
an idna of q narfect animal and TO
tl,, nnd ne shonId strive unceasing-
~ 70 he SIRE there has not vet
roe, he booinner in the business who
o1,id form, The nroner idea of a per
r.ct anfIna1 of anv breed but by
...r,,,1,l IF Tho daily works of the bust
nae. NOT onIv in ones own herd but
,,.bnrovor nnnortunitv is offered for
Ioarnfrg Tho idaas Of the beginner
Win Ne materially altered and
..,ranothnncd Ffrsf ascertain for
.,l.,.t ,..,,.,,,,..,, ,.,,,,, fovoritn brood is
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-11
SOLDIERS ARE DEFEATED
PUNS BEAT THIN
ELEVEN TO NOTHING
EDDIE pEsHA DOES NOT ALLOW
A SAFE HiT-FoURTh THROW
WILDLY AND WELD
BAT POORLY.

Any doubts the Fourth Infantry !,
team may have had of the ability OF
Honolulu to play baseball were effec
tually cleared away yesterday after
noon. The soldiers and Punahous hook
ed up on the campus grounds and when
the Puns got through running bases
and smuggling the ball they had just |
eleven tallies. while the soldiers were
shut out without safe hit or run
Only five Of the military men reached
first base, and only two got to sec,
ond. One reached third, but died there
The Puns added Evsrs at short and
Anderson in center field to their line
up. and the combination worked fairly
well.
The Fourth Infantry team was han
dicapped by having been on the trans
port for some weeks and by playing
on strange grounds, and were badly
off In their fielding. The soldiers lit
orally threw the game away. Out OF
thirteen errors eight were wild throws.
The third baseman and shortstop con.
tributed most Of the faults. Simmons.
the pitcber. was hit freely. Three two
base hits and five singles were gather
ed of his delivery. Beyersdorffer pitch
cd the last inning and was found for
single and a double. The soldiers were
strong at second and first, and Beyers-
dorffer did some good work behind the
bat. hut they were outclassed yester-
day and badly beaten.
Eddie Desha pitched well-nigh
perfect game. Not soldier connected
safely, and but one was given trans
Iportation. They were weak at the bat
and constantly bit wide balls. Once or
twice the team showed flashes of fast
work but at no time were dangerous.
The Puns felded well, considering
1.-THE unfamiliarity of the ground.
Woods and G. Judd did good work
land Anderson made a clever catch In
ldeep center. @. Judd was responsible
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-11

ac'"' ~ " ~ ~ a"
G. Desha out on infield fly.
Score by innings
1894 7S9
Fourth Infantry. % 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 0
Punahou $50 007 Ill
Two base hits-E. Desha, II. vii
liams, @. Judd. Anderson.
Sacrifie hits-H. Williams, Dieckman.
Stolen bases-Evers, G.. Judd 2
Woods 2, L. Judd.
Hit by pitched ball-H. Williams.
Base on balls-By Z. Desha 1, by
Simmons 2, by Beyersdorffer 1.
Struck out-By L. Desha Q, by Sim
mons Q.
Hits-off Simmons s. of Beyers-
dorffer 2.
Double plays - Simmons Baker,
Dieckman-B Baker.
Passed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Left on bases-Punahous 6, Fourth
Infantry 4.
Time OF game-1 hour and 80 min.
Umpire-Bob White.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-11
AVERAGES Of THE
BASEBALL PlAYR'

The official batting and fielding
scores of the Honolulu Baseball
League are given herewith. Meyer, Pu.
nahou. leads the batting average with
533 per cent. This Is due to the mum.
Der Of bases on balls he has drawn
Inc real leader of the League is
Hampton. Elk, with 1878 per cent.
BATTING RECORDS TO JULY 9th
riayers Playing in Four or More
Games.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-11
poWIEITEs IN MEXICO.

City OF Mexico. June 17.-Gladstone
Dowie and Judge Barnes OF Chicago
will leave here Monday for Zion City,
having completed the deal for the pur-
chase OF the Gonzales ranch, 1000, 900
acres, in the State of Tamaulipas,
where a tropical Zion City is to be
established.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-11

Scorer Andrews has worked out a
very exact system Of tabulating the
effectiveness of pitchers, as the fol-
lowing will show:
PITCHERS AVERAGES.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-11
The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN

DEx, published In the Saturday eulle-
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives .
concise and complete resume Of all 10.
gal notices, calls for tenders, Judg.
ments, building permits and real e.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents pr month. Weekly Bulletin,
81 per year.