davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
The score

Earned runs--Ninth 3; Fifth. s. First
base by errors Ninth. 8; Fifth T. Left on
bases-Ninth. L: Fifth. s First base on
balls-Om McAllster. 3; off Mcknight 2; Off
Buckier. l. Innings Ditched-By Mcknight
5; by Buc<ler, 3 Hits made-OH Mcknight
s; of Buckler. 2. Struck out-By McAuister
Z: by Mcknight. 3; by Buckler. l. Three
base hit-McKnight. Two-base hits-wiIson.
Drescher, Wynkoop, Elicit, Wood. Double
play-Fowler 70 Kerper TO Fowler Hit "
pitcher-By McAlster. 3; by Bucxler l.
Wild pitch-McAllister,2 Fowler. 3. Umpire
Mr. Belts. Time Of game-1 hour and 20
minutes
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
Cleveland Dead Easy
For Wrathful Chicago
.CHICAGO. June 2-The 90.

CHICAGO, June 2-The ChIcag go
American League team took revenge to
day for yesterdays defeat II went
after the Cleveland men on the jump
and in the first inning dragged out four
runs.
Owen had Cleveland at his mercy most
OF the game In the seventh ne gave
his first base on balls and this resulted
In the only tally for the visitors. Score:
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
Brooklyn Gets Busy
On Young in Ninth

BROOKLYN. n. Y. June 2-Young
Cy Young and Pastorious INDUCED in a
pitchers battle today. with honors IN
favor Of the upstate man. Brooklyn
Nationals again proved victorious.
scoring the winning run after one man
was out in the ninth inning
Score: RH E
Boston ...........IO0O 0Oooi 6 2
Brooklyn ......... 0 OO1001-2 8 .
Batteries-Young and Needham; Pas
torious and Ritter.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
POCKETS IN LADIES' STOCKINGS

hosier smiling.
The pale-gray silk stocking that he
displayed had a small pocket woven in
it Just below the knee.
The pocket is big enough" he said.
Ito carry a purse OF powder puff. IT
IS an importation from Paris. In Paris,
the same as here, ladies' continually car
~ things in their stockings. Hence the
stocking pocket. which ought to have
been invented long ago.
shall wrap UP UP six pairs for the
good wife7"
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
Chicago's Errors Give
Cincinnati the Game

CINCINNATI, June 2-The Cubs came
from the rear and won out in the last
inning by landing heavily on Chick
Frazer's delivery. Errors by Corcoran
in the first and fourth innings enabled
the visitors to make three tallies. Score.
r. II. Z.
Cincinnati .......O1o 3OOOOI-5 ?
Chicago -...-.--.- 0 0 0 ? o O1 IS S 0
Batteries-FraZer and Schlie: Lund-
gren and Moran. Urnpire-Enslie. Time
. hours and ! minutes-Attendance-
1901
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.

Neuman's umpiring is such an i'm
provement over that done by the other
aspiranJs for the job that he Is now
the official Jump" OF the league. He
demands fast playing and no back-talk
by the players.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
The Score.

Left on bases-Berwyn. 3: Laurel, & First
base on balls-OT McGregOr. 2: or Warner
s. Struck out-By McGregor. 8: by Warner.
3. Three base hit-Bond. Two-base bits
McGregor. 2; Bond Sacrifice hit-Frost-
Stolen bases-Frost. 2. McGregor. Slupiey.
Whaiey, Fisher Hit by pitcher-By Nc
GregOr. / Umpire-Mr- Fink Time OF game
i hour and 10 minutes
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
GEORGE WASHINGTON
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Opens With Lehigh; Closes
With Georgetown.
CR0WELL ACCEPTS TERMS
Report That Famous Swarthmore
Player Would Coach Iatchetites
Confirmed by Manager Wilson.
CROWELL ACCEPTS TERMS
G.. ". y. Football Schedule
October 6-Lehigh, at Lehigh

October 6-Lehigh, at Lehigh.
October 13-Gallaudet, at Van
Ness.
October 2O-Swarthmore. at
Swarthmore.
October 27-Western Maryland,
at Van Ness.
November 3 West Virginia
(pending).
November 10-Washington and
Lee, at Van Ness.
November " University of
Virginia, at American League
Park.
November 24-Open.
November %, Thanksgiving Day
Georgetown, at Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03

LII On ta>eH---NeW 1oINs - EnlAa4rt
2. First base on balls-On Bender. l: on
Leroy / struck out-By Hogs, q BY Bender.
hits-Davis. HartSel. KIeinow, Seybold
Ctase. Sacrifice hits-Brouthers Armbruster.
stolen bases-Hartsel. Chase. Double play
Elberfeld Williams, Chase. Umpire-Mr
O'Loughiin- Time OF game hours. Attend
ance-Z2 90
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
st. Louis Goose-Eggs
Detroit Aspirants

ST. LOUIS, June 2-The St. Louis
Americans took the Detroit team into
custody this afternoon. shutting out the
visitors. St Louis scored one in the
initial inning and added another in the
eighth Score.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03

First base by errors-Colunhia. 2. Airing
tons. 2 Left on hases-Columbia. 3; Airing
tons. T. First base on balls-Of Dawson. 8:
on Symanoski. 3. Struck our-By Dawson 8.
by Symanosk, s. TwO-bsse hits-M Fenton.
Smith. Fulcher. Fletcher. QuantrelIe. Sacri-
fce hit--Lawlor. Stolen bases-A. Fenton
Hook. Briggs, Fulcher. Double plays
Fletcher 70 Smith: Fletcher 70 Fenton 70
Dawson. Wild pitch-Symanoskf Passed
balls-Sr1ith, Mullin- Umpire-E- Handiboe.
Time OF game hour and 80 minutes
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
lust THE PLACE.

Hammond Rantor Creading)-It IS i'm
possible. Il says here. TO keep eggs fl
Honduras for over two days
Thaddeus Thespia Mounds wisf
we openo5 in Honduras tomorrow in
stead of Bridgeport.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03

Earned Tuns-St. Louis, 2. Left on bases
s.. Louis. 10; Detroit. 5. First base on balls
or Powell. 3. of Donahue. .. Struck out
BY Powell, :; by Donahue, .. Two-base hit
HemphilI- Sacrifice hist. Jones. Lindsay
Stolen baSes-Niles. .. Umpires-Evans and
Connolly. Time OF game-I hour ard IS
minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
DISTRICT RUNNERS
TAKE RELAY RACE
Columbia Athletic Club Vic
tOriOus at Baltimore.
CORES GOOD PERFORMANCE
Won 700 and zzo-Yard Daskes, and
Was Second in the 44o-Flem-
ing Second In Mile.

BALTIMORE. Nd, June 2-The new
club house and gymnasium OF the Pa
terson Park Oval was dedicated this az
ternoOn by the eleventh annual track
and field games OF the Central Young
Mems Christian Association.
The Central Young Mems Christian
Association won the meet scoring IS
points. with three drsts, three seconds.
and two thirds The Mt Washington
Athletic Club. which had but five men
entered, came second. with q points, II.
r. Gore scoring 13 Of the q points made
by his club. The Maryland Athletic
Club was third
Columbia Takes Relay.
The star event Of the afternoon was
the relay race between Maryland Ath-
letic Club and Columbia Athletic Club.
Of Washington This was won by the
Columbia Athletic Club. but they had 10
do their utmost to keep ahead Of the
Baltimore boys.
The Columbia Athletic Club was com
posed Of four OF the best 40 men in the
District Of Columbia. LOrando, the first
man. was on George Washington Uni
yersity, which won the intercollegiate
championship Of the South last winter.
n Claggett and J H Sherman were the
two best men Of the Central High School
relay team. P. s. Herring. the last run
ner FOR Columbia was q member Of She
clubs indoor team
Cores Great Work.
For individual work, II. R Gore. Of
/ the Mt. Washington Club, DISTINGUISHED
himself. He was scratch man in the
100. go. and 40 He won the 100 in
0:lo; the 90 he ran in Oh IS. and ran
second in the 80, being defeated by o.
c. White. OF the Central Y. ". c. a
team, who had fifteen yards handicap.
The one-mile run was extremely IN
teresting from the start 10 finish There
were fifteen contestants. At the 100
yard mark all were closely punched.
and Until the last twenty yards
the winner could not be picked. It was
Won by ". Schilling. who had sixty
yards handicap r. F. Fleming. Of the
Columbia Athletic Club. who had but
twenty yards. was a close second. and
Il was a Tie until the last i've Yards OF
the race
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
The Score.
Columbia.
Columbia, Is. ---1 Chevy Chase Z

Harrison's defeat by L. w Weaver
was unexpected. as he is considered one
OF the most promising young golfers in
the District. Many members of the
CheYy Chase Club attended the tOUrna-
ment, and spent the evening at the clIib.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
Smoky City Easily
Defeated ST. Louis

PITTSBCRG. June 2.-The home team
easily defeated St. Louis today. making
fourteen safeties and ten runs. Score:
r H z.
Pittsburg .......I4Oz2 2o2ox-l0 Il l
St Louis. Q Q . 0 D 20 -
Batteries-Winis and Gibson: TAYLOR
and Grady Ifrnpire-Conway. Time-2
hours and 3 minutes Attendance-6,20I ,20I.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03

tIrst base By errors-New YORK. 2: Phila-
delphia. l. First base on balls-Ofr Plank,
4. or Dygert. 1. Hits unade-On Plank. Il.
or Dygert, J. Struck out-By Orth. =; by
Plank. /: by DyEerr. J. Three base hits
Klvinow. Orth Two base hits-Wiiliams
Laporte. 2. Murphy. Seybold- Stolen bases
Hartsei Double play-Powers 20 Cross Hit
by ,pitcher-By Plank l. by Dyger1. !. Wild
pitch-Orth. Umplre-AO' Loughlin. Time Of
game hour and IS minutes
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
ATHLETICS BREAK
EVEN IN GOTHAM
Win anu Lose in Double
header With Yankees.
CHICAGO GETS REVENGE
Had Cleveland at It's Mercy Through
Out-St. Louis Shuts Out Aspir-
ing Detroit Tigers.

NEW YORK. June 2.-PIaying a
double-header here this afternoon New
York and Philadelphia Americans split
even on the days results
In the first game Plank proved easy
for New York and was relieved by Dy-
CERT, who also was HIT hard.
L the second game the Philadeiphians
forced the retirement of Hogg IN the
NTH inning, and Leroy. although pitch
ing good ball, could not staye of de-
The
The Washington times., 1906-06-03

Left on bases-Chicago. 4: Cleveland. s
First base on balls-OI Owen 1. on Eeis 4
Struck out-By Owen. .; by Eeis. 2 Stolen
bases-JOnes. Double play-Flick 10 IatOfe
10 Bradley. Unpire-Sheridan- Tine OF
game-I hour and IS minutes. A. enhance
The Washington times., 1906-06-03

The first series Of games closed Satur-
day and the official batting and fielding
averages viii appear in few days.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03

Tierney. OF St Patrick, is very clever
on the bases Next to Ray Brennan, he
is about the best man to lead off in the
league He hits when hits mean runs.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03

There is no doubt but that Marceron
IS one Of the best catehers IN the Mar
quette. His playing is snappy of late
and his hitting good
The Washington times., 1906-06-03

Nau and Gerard, formerly with st.
Martin, made four Of the FIVE hits
chalked up against Goodman in last
Fridays contest.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
MANHATTAN DEFEATED.

MIDDLETOWN. Conn. June 2-Wes-
leyan defeated Manhattan at Angus
field this afternoon, 10 to 0.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03

Seitz. who played with the st. Paul
outfit last year, was in the game for
the former champions the other day. and
got a run, two put-outs. and an assist
from center field
The Washington times., 1906-06-03

LAUREL. Nd, June 2-Berwyn
clinched her hold on the first pew in
the Suburban League today by defeating
Laurel by to 4
The feature was MCGregor's pitching.
He struck out eight men and allowed
only four hits. Bond, the Laurel man
ager. swatted long fly 10 the left field
in the sixth and landed on the third bag.
Warner, the twirIer for the Midway
City. was hit freely but received good
support.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
Columbia's Revenge.

Last Saturday the twenty golfers from
the Columbia Club were defeated by the
Chevy Chase team on the latter 5
grounds by l. TO g. The contest was
close and exciting, and not until the last
pair finished was the result determined.
Yesterdays reversal Of form, especially
the work of the Chevy Chase team,
came as a surprise. as both sides had
expected 10 see some interesting golf.
DR.. L. II. Harlan. captain OF the Col
umbis's. defeated Capt. o. McCammon
Of Chevy Chase. Z up and to play.
These two men stand in the front ranks
OF Washington golfers. and usually play
a very close game. Yet OF the twelve
holes played Mr. McCammon did not wiz
one. and was only able 70 halve FIVE.
The score of the two players follows
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
COLUMBIA GOLFERS
DOWN CHEVY CHASE
Win Team Match By Fifteen
to Five.
PLAY UNEXPECTEDLY POOR
McCammon, Harrison, and Other Good
Men Fail to Show True Form.
Conditions Ideal.

The Columbia Golf Club team defeat
ed the Chevy Chase team Jy the score
of Is to 8 on the formers links yester-
day afternoon, IN tn eseeond match IN
the annual sPring tournament.
The day WIS the finest so far this
year for golf. and the Columbia links
were dotted with many groups OF spec
tators. There was scarcely any breeze
to defect the drives. but despite the al
most perfect weather, the play was con-
siderably below the average. In nearly
every instance the Chevy Chase men
showed themselves out OF their usual
form, and even the winners did not
make especially low scores.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
The Score.

Earned rUnz-Hyattsville, /; Brentwood, 1.
First base by errOrs-Hyattsville. 2. Brent
wood. 1. Left on -HyattsvilIe. 3; Brent
wood. !. First base on baIs-On Gieb. !:
OF Clark. 3 Struck out-By Geib, &. by
Clark. 10 TwO-bsse hits-Mangum. Fentrsss.
A Smith, Clark. Sacrifice hit--Mangun.
stolen bases-Galt >; Dorr. Geib. Shomo.
Double play-Sh Jn1o. unassistedL Umpires-
Messrs. Davis and Mcfarland. Time Of
game-i hour and 45 minutes
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
Hard Luck for Dawson.

Dawson was t-ife steadier thar
symsnoski. although the Columbia malI
forced eight OF the opposing team 70
strike out EaGan waE or his list, fam
ing four times Sms=a's Wc-k behind the
mask was good, but his throwing was
very cratic.
Babson's One-handed siop Of Dawson's s
grounder n ths hfth inning was easily
the best play Of the day. and the cap
tain Of the Columbia team received a
round Of sppiause when he came in
Eagan's work at second. while at times
slow, on the WHO'S was god. one Of his
pickups saving Dawson from having
another hit chaIked up against him.
The Score.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
BADLY
FOOLED AT FINISH
Columbia A. G. Nosed Out
Late Victory.
DAWSON DESERVED BETTER
Pulled Out OF Many Tight Places, But
Poor Fielding Beat Him-Bab-
sons Great Stop.

The Columbia Athletic Club yesterday
nosed out a victory from the Arlingtons.
IN the Capital City League. at Thir-
teenth and d streets northeast, by 90 L
The Arlingtons went 10 bat first and
Jumped 20 the front with three runs,
but Symanoski steadied down and from
that on until the sixth they could not
score This lead was maintained by
Z Ariingtons for a long time, and Daw-
81 pulled himself out OF many bad
holes with one or two OF the Columbia
men on bases II the team behind him
hac given him better backing up, the
Ariingtons would have got away with
the game.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-26

not keep bottled SO we'll as Ct umbs from
home baked loaves.
II loaf goes very dry from some un-
avoidable reason, it may be soaked in
water and baked. The steam generated
In the loaf will make it like new bead.
MIX acts in the same way and gives the
re-baked loaf a sweeter more cake-Iike
taste.
Where teeth are good crusts should al
ways be eaten. They are the most whole
some, most digestble POTION of tnc
loaf. The reason is that TIE heat of tn,
oven has converted the starch OF tie
dough into dextline. kind of sugar.
when the inside is eaten the saliva has 10
make this change before the bread can
6e dlgested. Crust is. in sense pre-
digested.
new loaf can be broken apart and its
interior pulled out into rough pieces. nv
DaklnS these until they are crisp, the de-
trine-change is accomplished. and the deli
clous pulled bread. nice with cheese or
out'ef Tor supper, results. This is good
for invalids.
New bread is not economical TO use If
new loaf must be cut. hot knife ido,s
1t more neatly than cold one In cutting
any loaf the aim should be to go straight
across. hacked and jagged loaf ALWAYS
means bits to he left. besides looking nm
tidy. The state of her bread-pan at once
SHOWS what manner of woman the house
wife is
baked or steamed bread-and butter pud-
ding is the usual wav in which the avera e
woman disposes of bread-bits But there
are countless other ways.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-26

A tall square frame was covered with
mauve cietonne. the pieces of the fran e
scarcely wider than ones two fingers, Tit-
TED into the frame were five square hat
boxes covered with wstaria Powered ere
tonne and having brass handle in the
middle of each. These were fixed in tie
separate.
The cardboard had been slit three inches
ABOVE the bottom and. although this slit
was not apparent between the two pieces of
cloth which covered the cardboard it per-
United the upper part of the side to har =
loose showing the inside of the box, which
was nicely lined and arranged with an ovcI
piece IN the center upon which to rest a
nat. An elastic loop and button on the
Top under a rosette of rlauve ribbon. held
the nap in place when closed
:, rive hats were snugy tucked away IN
these pretty boxes. within easy reach and
kept Tree from dust and crushing by each
having home of its own
Inc woman with a large number of hats
Souid easily nave frame made to hold A
uouDle row of boxes and have the pretty
little article Of furniture made taller 10 ac
comodate seven or eight boxes in one row.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-26
how the Smart Girl Keeps Her. Hat

r the corner Of bedroom occupied by
lovely young girl stood a tall and
- slender piece of furniture whose size
and shape did not proclaim its uses, for
the reason that is was such a very new in
vention
The room was papered in mauve-tinted
satin paper with a broad band of trailing
wistaria below the cove Of the wall and
narrow panels of wistar.a ut intervals,
most OF them nearly half hidden by the
numberless odds and ends which go to
identifying and make interesting a young
girls room. This piece of furniture was
covered with pale mauve cretonne, upon
which stood In beautiful relief sprays of
wistaria In all the shades OF heliotrope
known to that flower.
On the top Of it stood picture frame,
IN wistaria creatonne and gold gimpe
which seemed just the light touch needed to
the frail-looking article which it decorated
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-26

glass or round tin top is a good one for the
purpose.
The Crumb- Bottle.
Once this crumb- bottle is set I'D the
housewife will never be without It, The
crumbs will keep long time, being re-
baked and so crisp. A hundred separate
uses she will find for them. They will
coat fish. lissoles, crOQuettes.
They will make bulk for buildings and
form the basis for marlnalade or treacle
tails Savouries of all sorts will owe ex-
istence to them. Ham and bacon will he
sp:lnkled with them. The bottle will he
in requisition each day and daily the
pieces from the breadp pan or bread boa rd
will aid In keeping the bottle full
No suet pudding is light without crumbs.
The bread-pan needs wiping out daily.
Otherwise crumbs will collect, and these will
mould. The mouldy crumbs will communi-
cate their fungus to the fresh loaves put In
and the whole will be contaminated
III this mould Is blue the bread will be
adulterated with alum. If bread tastes
rather acid as it gets dry alum is the cause.
Takers sometimes use this drug as 1t makes
the bread very white and light 1t is iniuri-
Gus to the eaters, for alum is styptic with
a strong tendency to contract glands and
blood vessels. For this reason it interferes
with digestion.
liome-baked bread is sweet and whole.
some When made by q reliable recipe II
seldom fails to turn out well.
Eat the Crusts.
BreadcrumbS with alum in ,ber, will,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-26

urU tHc tIustS are CUHstQUtHtIy
cut off and left to gather In the pan unless
the housewife has plan for their contin
ual disposal.
Dry loaves. too, present a problem. Hot
weather soon evaporates the moisture out
OF loaf, so that, of necessity, it goes dry,
and is unea table.
To prevent this only as much bread as
can be definitely eaten in given period
must be taken in. And what is taken in
must be kept in covered pan. This pre-
vents the loaves drying, especially In warm
weather, II the pan be set in an inch so
of water.
Pieces of crust and broken pieces of clean
bread should be set in the oven over night
to dry still more and partially bake into
crisp pieces. These can be crushed with :,
rolling pin readily next day. Tney should
be bottled In wide mouth glass jar tina,
has lid. A confectioner's bottle with
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-26
CHICKEN AND TOMATO.

@UT a good-sized chicken into conven-
W lent joints. and put it In stew-pan
~ with a gill of salad oil. Let this
cook for about ten minutes until it is slight
" brown, then pour off the OIL Set the
meat in an earthernware saucepan. add
gill of brown sauce, about the same guam
t1ty OF tomato sauce some nice fresh
mushrooms. a few chopped trufles and
some finely minced chives. Cover the pan
and set in the oven with its lid on, sim
mering the contents gently for three quart
ers Of an hour. Then arrange the meat in
a dish, add the mushrooms to it tastefully
serve with q garnish of poached eggs or
leaves of puff paste.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-26
NAr,OTS CREAM.

NJ mp1ium-Sizpd mould have four
.p.nge cakes cut into thin sli es, with
preserves between each. Pour over
: sufficient white wine to moisten.
e ready a pint of good custard, favored
the grated rind of a lemon and a
} more sherry. Dissolve one ounce of
:.ass in 4 little water and strain it
halt pint of whipped cream. Ar
e the pieces of cake in an oiled mould,
the cream to the custard. fill up the
pa and leave till set Turn out to
h anu scatter chopped pistachio nuts
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-26
SCOTCH SHORT CAKE.

~ AXE one-half pound of slightly sailed
Il butter, and one pound flour, then mix
~ flour and butter with hands; then
add four ounces of loaf sugar, and work all
into a smooth ball then roll out until 1t is
an inch thick prick over with fork, and
pinch round the edges, and bake for half
an hour in oven and with a moderate fire,
in a round or square tin, according to taste.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-26
CHOCOLATE CAKE.

~ HREE-QUARTERS cup sugar, half
q cup milk, two tablespoons butter, one
- and half teaspoons baking powder,
two eggs, one and a half ounces choco-
late. Mix butter and sugar, then add milk /;
next the chocolate, melted with two small
additional sugar and two
tablespoonfuls of boiling water, then the
-four and baking powder, and lastly the
eggs.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-26

spoon until cold enough to bear the hand,
then place on platter and knead until of
fine even texture. If too hard, few
drops of warm water may be stirred in; If
too soft. 1t must boil again. This Is the
general foundation of cream bon bons. 1t
may be favored with chocolate, by adding
a tablespoon of melted chocolate while the
syrup is not.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-26

son in the shortest possible time, who is
metic class, who can produce dates and
graphical names on demand. is the one
the teacher loves, and most commonly he is
the one who in after life goes ON the safe
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-26
CREAM FOR BON BONS.

@HREE cups sugar, one and ne-half
A cups water, one-half teaspoon cream
~ tartar, favor with essence vanilla.
Boil until drops will almost keep shape in
water, then pour into a bowl set in cold
water, stir steadily with silver or wooden
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-26

road toward competence But he IS not ono
or those whose thoughts will be treas,rni
oy the world long after he has Quilted IT,
anu quite often the so-called stupid child
powers of the artist. poet, or phflosopaer
struggling for expression.