davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01
IN THE KITCHEN.
To Restore Butter.

1t is said that rancidity in butter may
be removed by churning the butter over
in fresh milk, using a gallon to every
three pounds of butter. After the churn-
ing add to the butter while working in a
very little white sugar. If you have no
churn try working over a little of the
butter in fresh cold water, changing the
water several times during the working
Merchants renovate spoiled or partially
spoiled butter by melting and clarifying
the butter. then churning with fresh
skinned milk. After this it is sailed and
worked in the usual way. This is what is
known as factory or limitation cream
cry butter" but now. under the pure food
waited butter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01
Rhubarb Dumplings.

1t is the invention of an old and re-
sourceful Arizona housekeeper, a natural
cook. and one always ready to rise to the
occasion for unexpected guests. even on
an isolated ranch miles from any base Of
supplies. When rhubarb Is in season she
washes and cuts it in inch pieces. and
stews with little more than half its
weight in sugar and just little water.
1t does not need much. for. as soon as it
begins to cook. the juice forms plenti-
fully While it is cooking she mixes a
-four batter the same as for meat dump
lings. using in the proportion of a pint
of flour. half teaspOonful Of salt, two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder and a
scant cup of sweet milk, then drops 1t by
the spoonful into the boiling rhubarb
The result is delicious. eaten hot with or
without cream. AS the, same thing can
be done with any kind Of stewed fruit
this stock emergency dessert may find
appreciation in other places than on the
desert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01
Daniel Webster's Famous Relish

Chop rather fine one-half peck green to-
matoes. twenty-five cucumbers and fifteen
good-sized white onions. Slice two large
heads of white cabbage. Pack In a large
Jar, with salt between the layers. and let
stand twenty-fOur hours. Drain and pour
over the vegetables a scaIding hot pickle
made from three quarts best cider vine
gar. three pounds brown sugar. one-half
cupful tumeric powder. One-half cupful
ground black pepper, one ounce celery
seed. three-quarters of pound white
mustard seed and three or four ripe red
tomatoes or their equivalent in the can
ned. Scald we'll and pour over the drained
vegetables
When cold mix one-quarter pound mus
tard seed. a cupful best olive OIL des-
sertspoonful curry powder and one quart
vinegar and stir we'll through the pickle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01
To Wash Windows.

Every woman who does her own work
breads the day when the windows have
to be washed. She will find it very easy
IL she will follow these directions:
basin of cold water. one and one half
tablespoonfuls of coal oil. Wash and
dry with Q soft cloth.-Harper's Bazaar. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-01
Fig Pudding. /.
This pudding is great emergency de;

This pudding is great emergency des-
sert on an Arizona ranch. You can make
quite bit of it. and it will keep indef-
nitely, steaming a little as needed. Chop
fine one pound Of figs. one pound raisins
and one cup suet. Add one teaspoonful
cinnamon. one.iaalf teaspoonful cloves
one cup sugar. one cup sweet milk.
one-haif teaspoonful salt. one pint grated
well and steam three hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-05
Jones Neglected His Own
Purse for Papke, But
IL Let Out.

los ANGELES. Dec s-Tears
stood In the eyes Of Tom Jones
today when he cashsd check for
500 presented 20 him By hilly
Papke. after HIS arrival from San
Francisco this morning. ~hea
Papke notified his former MANAGER
that he had been superseded BY
sam Berger. Jones' had no criti.
cism 10 make. however. other than
q statement 90 friend that Il was
rather rough. after helping Papks
make his pile.
Jones' has evidently been 80 busy
making money for P2pks that be
had neglected himself along that
line. He said to-day that his bank
roll" vas not SO large that 4 both.
cred him to handle g. Papke. who
came down to Los Angeles on the
Owl with Berger. Jack Gleason and
Al Kaufman. said today that hss
change OF managers was purely a
matter Of business. lie said be
figured that Berger could take care
OF him better than Jones'.
Papke stated that be did not
Wish 10 make weight for Ketchel
I'm their last fight and relied upon
Jones' % manage that end OF e.
He said his strength was aapped
aud that Ketehel caught him weak.
Consequently by implication ha
blamed Jones for his defeat.
Berger conferred with Baron
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-05
MAY HAVE EIGHT CLUBS
IN NORTHWEST LEAGUE

day. Russ Hall holds the trump
card. 10 far he has not given
out any demand that be viii make
AZ tho meeting. II Hall should In.
alat upon Butte remaining In the
circuit II would mean that one OF
the other clubs must be dropped,
which there IN not much chance
OF being done. or tho expansion 20
an eightclub league,
Helena'H application would then
dovetail nicely into an aightclub
league Besides materially easing
the burden OF Butte aud clubs Wis.
lting Butte. Helena In a good so
cent town and would pay.
Much speculation IL rife upon
the outcome OF the league meeting.
both upon she disposition Of Lucas
and the makeup OF the league next
year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-05
AT EMERYvILLE

OAKLAND. Cal. Dec. Most of
the races a. EmeryViiia ya@tnfaas
were run during heavy rain and
she track was sea ~ mud. Tlaars
were a number OF surprises and the
LAYERS reeouped some ~ the loas~s
sustained recently. One ~ The up
sets came In the i.EHls handicap Cor
9.ysar odds. Forcs was fhvorfta
with semprouiam. second choice
Mauretanta. Z 20 choice. won
from Iastowei while Forcs was
third County Clerk led all the
way in the third and beat Byronor-
dale John Crane, owner % the lat
ser. bid County clerk up from tbeo
20 81 900 and secured him Raleigh.
favoftte fsf che fifth. vent the
longest say and finished outside the
money Results
six furlanga purse Trust won.
Queen Bessie second. Burnsit third.
FutuFity coursr. selling = nueoiic
won. ~ Avon second, Blily hoWiess
third. Ttm@--t3iz
Mile and three alKtrenths. selling
County Clerk wnn. Byrunurdale
second. FNliessa third. THINE
sa1a-8
seven furlonsA Lyle handicap
Mauritania won. Llstouei s~1ond.
Force third Time -.
one mile and tweatY yards. sell
ing Miss MazEoni won Capt. Ken
needy saoond. Elevation third. Time
as
one mile and twenty yards. sell.
in9 Confederate won. fsrechwoai
second, FekvTAsli thsra. Tins -
Iag1@A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-05
S. A.C. WINS
SPOKANE
MEET
Harris Gets Decision in
Extra Round Over
Williamson.

The Seattle Athletic club won
three out OF the four events az tho
lnterclub smoker with the Spokane
Amateur Athletic club at spokane
last night
An extra round WAS necessary 10
determine the winner OF tho bout
between Lance Williamson OF Spo.
kane and Cal Harris of Seattle,
The Judges differed upon the award,
but Harris was given the decision
after the extra round on points
Chester Anderson was given the
decision over Arthur Peterson Of
Spokane on a foul The blow
tellsd Anderson aud put him In
agony. but the spectators hooted
the award.
Bert Kincaid OF Seattle won easily
over y. Clake OF Spokane In the
ias-pound wrestling match. lie
won bis first fall on a eross-buttock
and head In chanceFy hold In 80
seconds. He won the second with
. body hold In era minutes. Kin.
caid's speed and eleyerness won for
him.
c. IL Gesek won Spokane's only
medal. defeating Charles Munroe Of
Seattle In the it5-pound wrestling
class Ills first decision was given
on aggressivencss. and the second
a rolling fall In IN minutes.
Each OF the winners was pre-
scented with a trophy In the form Of
an Elgin iS.iewel gold watch. AZ.
ter the smoker the 8. A. c. men
were the guests OF the Spokane A.
A. c. at supper at Davenport's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-05
PLAN GREAT
SOCCER
GAME
Seattle Players Are to
Meet the Canucks
Tomorrow.

When the Seattle United soccer
team clashes with the strong Van
couvef team Al Dugdale'a park 10.
morrow al 2.s0 .. m. they will en-.
deayor to continue their Victories
over the Canadian teams. The Sc,
attic team has recently defeated
both the Ladyamith and Nanaimo
teams. both strong teams Seattle
since then has been strengthened
by the addition OF ] MoDoagal and
u. Pearson The United team will
be In fine fettle 10 meet the Van
oouveF aococrs. conceded 10 carry
the best defense OF any soccer team
ON the Coast
Vancouver has also been strength.
vned BY the addition 81 several
stars from the Calgary Caledouiana
champions last year Of Canada
Charley Ooodenoagh will referee
the game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-05
Bucolic Youth Ia Shared
at Depot and Loses
All His Cash.

Fleecod By the ancient freight
bin con" trick. o. q. Taggart, who
arrived IN Seattle yesterday from
Grants Pass. Oregon, IL bcvalline
the loss OF bis entire capital. see,
and wants the police 10 find ths
smooth talking young man 10 whom
he advanced the money 90 pay the
freight on the corpse OF this
strangers brotharin.law from Sc
attic 20 North Yakima.
TaEgart says be set the young
siian NJ the King 81 depot as he
wae waiting for the next train 10
North Yakima. The oily stranger
struck up a conversation and stat
ed that he was shipping the body
~ his hrotherinlaw 10 his home
Where are you golng7" Taggari
was asked
ITO North Yakima" replied the
aoontobe victim.
why. that's where ! am golng
% ship the body" replied the
stranger. Stimulating surprise.
A walk uptown was tho outcome
aud a few blocks from tho station
Taggart and bis friend" were met
BY a third mar who appeared 10
be a baggage man. The baggage
man" explained that be was TO
qulred to collect $40 for freight on
the corpse. TaggRrt'H companion
pulled forth = bullying wallet and
offered the baggage man" a $500
hank note. OF az least Taggari
thinks u VAS.
Tho baggage man" was very
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-05
ANCIENT CON GAME IS
WORKED ONCE MORE

sorry but he was unable 10 change
the $500 bill.
Perhaps Mr.. TaEgart could ad.
vance the necessary amount until
the 5000 was changed. Mr.. TagKart
would and aid. There was some
talk Of signing a receipt and Tag.
CART was sent back 10 the depot
to watch a pile OF grips which the
stranger said we're bis. TaERart
watched faithfully and long until
a policeman asked him what he
was doing. TaaNart was then al.
rccted 10 the police station. where
he told his story. Police detectives
assigned 10 the case were unable
20 find the pair OF buneo men last
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-05

NEW YORK. Dec Abe 40
toll. watch out
MIR, Jsm Driscoll. Of Cardiff.
Wales. is after your scalp. and les
tho unanimous opinion Of New
York's fight critics that he H. likely
10 get Il.
Driscoll Il the latest fighter 20
cross the pond from Britain
shores aud seek scraps With
American scrappers Unlike most
OF Britain's offerings. ha does not
suggest the principal ingredient
OF a cooling summer drink. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-05

LOS ANGELES. Doe. 5 Trs rIrpt
big killing ~ The Year Was made at
Santa Anita para yesterday ptsn
Tansna. which was mnking hex fffst
appearance Of the arasua. weu the
opening sVans- She opened 81 fs
TO / IL ghs betting. and the atss
players Immediately began 60 prr~msi
their m1ney On ali tha booka6 FER
price gradually dropped. and az poet
time ! 20 l was offered and taken.
n~iia Thorpe. the 20 s faVogfte.
broke In front and sat the Eaee 10
the stretch. where Trrubel brought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-05
CHICAGO HIGH TO
PLAY In BUTTE

BUTTE. Dec s.--Through the ac
ton Of ~ leading business men In
guaranteeing the necessary 81 200
deposit. the Englewood high school
OF Chicago wiii be brought here for
a game with the Butte high school
on December 10 Butte has van.
pushed every team II has met In
the last two years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-05
Helena Is Making Strong
Bid to Obtain a
Franchise.

Helena wants 10 get IN the North.
western league. Jack Flannery. a
former Northwestern umpire. but
now chief Of police OF that town,
was IN Spokane a few days ago
In an ondeayor 10 see President
Lucas. lie did not see Lucas but
said that the Helena business men
would make strong bid for the
franchise
The expansion 20 au cightclub
league looks at present an the most
feasible procedure FOR the league
directors. who meet here next Tues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-05
AT LAST BRITAIN HAS
SENT A REAL FIGHTER

first Yankee fighter he met was
Matty baldwin. the almoat'nn'
beaten featherweight OF Boston,
The 60 was six rounds. before
the Fairmont Athletic club here,
What Driscoll did 60 baldwin Was
a capioua plenty, The sturdy 1T
lie Hamburger only landed one
good wallop In the vhole sit
rounds. In the fourth he did
manage 10 plant = humping right
ON the welahman'e Jaw, and
slowed him up FOR a few seconds.
Aside from that one Incident
nrlacoll spent pleasant evening
hammsring Matty about AZ he
plsasod.
Drlsooll has wonderful left
lie landed n on Matty'a hp within
minute after the fight started,
aud opened a cash that afforded
fine marx for the res, 81 the
battle. Tho nriton showed Won.
derfui defense. and blocked OF
ducked naidwia's bestplanncd
punches with ease.
Jimmy Coffruth haa made Drin'
coll an offer 10 meet Abe Atteil IN
a asround bout az ColmA. New
Year afternoon. for the feather
wslght championship OF the world
and Charley Harvey. Dsiscoll' =
manager. has accepted A fight
between Drineoil and the winner
II tho coming Murphy Mcfarland
battle IL also probability
New York ring experts are
agreed that Drlacoila speed IL
something wonderful. and that he
Is tho beat scrapper that has come
across tho pond In many years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-05
Stone 10 Dismissed.

W. J. Stone. a former resident
OF this city. who Was arrested
while visiting friends here and
taken 20 Santa Cruz. Cal. on n
charge ~ embexzlement. was tried
and found not guilty by jury in
the Santa Cruz court last week.
Mr.. stones friends insist that the
chhrEea bad no foundation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-05
GUARD TEAM TO
PLAY FOOTBALL

annanines A aud l. OF the ma
tonai guard viii meet on the grid
iron az Woodland park next sun.
day afternoon. The football cham.
pianship o. che guard companies 81
the city is al stake. Despite the
fact that they are Outweighed five
pounds 10 tbs man. Company L Is
. slight favorite. because OF ex.
perience OF their players
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-05

up Tanana with 4 rush ana won
eaWiiy hy sin lengths from GAiinda.
Results
Maiden .-year -olda. ftve fnri0nge.
ceiling Tanana Nnn. ualiuda see.
end. Bella Thorpe third. Time
eat-k
one milr. selling Gold Way won.
Alteration second. Dainty Belle third
Tims--i ts as
rive and a hair farionEa. selling =
Drush tip won. @unie fsgciile aer-
pnd. Fleming third. Time o.
Seven farlangB. selling Proper
wnn. Elizabeth ~ ameond. Senator
fae khafn third Time - as.
Assle and three niKtsenths. selling
Capt Burnett won. Marriage sec
oaa. Col White third. Time %.
six furi0ngs. selling Tom REID
piun. Maid II Gotham second. Pert
thsrd. Time rs IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-05

ABERDEEN. Dee. s.--~wcc VII
na" Campbell. formerly a Seattle
player. bat last year with the Black
Cats. has received an offer 20 man.
age the Roanoke. Va. baseball
team and has accepted bob Brown
landed the sob for Campbell 90 bin
late eastern trip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-05

NEW YORK. Dec t.--u~o Stall
ilngn. manager ~ the HsghlandrrH.
said upon his return from the Mogth
that he had been negotiating with
4ai Chase and had secured his
promise 20 reioin the Yankees
Chase Quit Suddenly last season
because he could not get along with
KID Eiberfield staillnKs may got
rid Of Elberfieid By trading him "a
come other club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-05
BILLY PAPkE BLAMES
MANAGER FOR Defeat

Long. manager % the Jsfsries club.
and verified articles drawn for the
scheduled Pspko Kelly fight DS.
esmber rs. az vernon Immediate
81 aftsrward he took Papkc 90 biz
Venice training quarters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-05

NEW YORK. Dec s--The stcv.
ems County Producers association
OF CoIville. Wash. together with It's
officers. was fined $3.50 yesterday
By the board OF review OF the Ma.
tionai Trotttng association. The
fine Vas made on the charge Of
having permitted Suspended men 10
start their horsea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-05
SWITCHING FOREMAN KILLED.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Dec. g.
The dead body o. Frank Wagner.
foreman Of the Southern Pacific
railroad switch yards, was found
in the yards today. terribly man.
RleA.
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-22
What Howell Writes.

Willmar certainly made good in
entertaining the State Christian
Endeavor convention. The dele
gates were unanimous in their en-
thusiastic praise Of the city and
the people who made their visit so
delightful. The live and progress
sive spirit of the business men, as
evidenced by the splendid arrange
ments and liberal finacinal support.
and by the unusually fine decora-
tions, was greatly appreciated.
The treatment accorded our young
people by those who entertained
them in their homes has not been
excelled at any convention. |
know of no state convention that
was better handled, or made more
royalty welcome. We are telling
our friends all over the state that
Willmar is a Winner! We like
you, and we like your town, and
we will boost for you every time
we get chance.
Walter D. Howell.
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-22
Pitts Old College.

Pembroke college, Cambridge, was
founded in the fourteenth century by
the widow Of Aymer de Valence, earl
of Pembroke. Few foundations in Eng
land have been so closely connected
with the revival of learning and the
reformation or have produced so many
distinguished alumni from a small So
ciety. Edmund Spenser published
promising poems when an undergradu-
ate here, and Gray migrated to Penn
broke from rowdy Peterhouse. William
Pitt when at Pembroke associated
chiefly with the dons, from whom he
is alleged to have learned that partiali-
ty for port wine which enabled him to
'see two speakers" but shortened his
existence. ce.-Westminster Gazette.
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-22
A Sure Remedy.

A young man who experiences much
trouble in managing head Of hair
which manifested an Unpleasant incli-
nation to stand on end wrote to a
weekly paper for plan by which his
troubles would be at least lessened.
He was given the following recipe:
Zone part molasses, three parts bees
wax. four parts India rubber, four
parts glue, twelve raw eggs. Boil on
a slow fire for two hours and fifteen
minutes, and while boiling stir in
enough cod liver oil to make the mix
ture slab and good. Apply hot, and
while gradually cooling pass a lawn
roller back and forth over the head"
He didn't take 1t. Philadelphia
Ledger.
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-22
AsaeEss:@zEsl4e
---:-.sSsasSs~- 1fi.tzsxsz;5. 1H:f..tzssxx;2.<

Spicer- on Green-Lake, July IA
Farmers in this vicinity have COM
menced cutting barley.
A crowd of Spicerites drove to
Paynesville early Monday morning to
see the big circus held at that place.
Miss Esther Gustrud returned to
her home in Ringo Lake after having
spent the summer in the service of
Mrs. Russell Spicer of Willmar.
Mrs. Hans Kloster and little
daughter Genevieve came home from
Minneapolis Saturday after several
weeks visit with relatives there.
Ida and Ruth Collin and Alma
Swenson drove to New London Sun
day. Misses Ida and Ruth will visit
some time with friends of their former
home town.
Mrs. Pete Johnson, of Estevan,
Canada is visiting few days with
Mrs. S. G. Hillman having spent the
past week with friends at New Lon
don.
Claud Doty is wearing bigger
smile than usual since the arrival of
fine baby boy to his home Thursday
night. He is receiving the congratu-
latiOns of his friends.
Mrs. Albert Anderson was at New
London Thursday and Friday of last
week to attend her mother-in-law who
| is i'll.
Herbert Nelson, the twelve year old
son of Al. Nelson had the misfortune
of breaking the thumb of his right
hand last Friday by getting it mixed
up with the hay sling while unloading
hay in the barn. The broken bone
was Set by DR.. Jacobs and it is hoped
that the painful hand will soon be
we'll.
A coffee sociable will be given al
the basement of the Swedish Lutheran
Saron church next Friday afternoon
and evening July "a when Mrs. VIM
Peterson will entertain under the aus
pices of the Ladies Society of tht
church. All are cordially invited tt
attend and partake of good coffee ant
lunch while enjoying social time.
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-22
SATURDAYS OUTING.

One of the jolliest crowds that
ever got together went to Spicer
Saturday afternoon on a special
train for a picnic. It was COM
posed of the C. f. delegates and
their friends, about 300 strong, and
they certainly showed Spicer what
a good time is. It was one large
family, as Conductor G. W. Kagel
expressed it. the largest, best look
ing, best behaved family he had
ever taken aboard tram. Upon
arriving at Spicer everybody went
to the Auditorium to put away the
refreshments, after which they
went Ito see the races at the ball
park. A pleasant smile was the
only admission fee asked and every
body got in. And they saw a big
show. There were potato races,
peanut races, dashes, broad jumps.
running races. etc., with numerous
participants and with various pri-
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-22
THE RESOLUTIONS.

The resolutions presented to and
adopted by the convention express
SO admirably the spirit of the gath
erlng that we reproduce them in
full:
Resolved, That the Minnesota Chris
tlan Endeavor Union in convention
assembled extend our sincere appreci-
alton and most grateful thanks to the
citizens Of Willmar who have so hos
pitably opened their homes for our
entertainment and comfort: to the
Commercial Club, which has so gene
rously supported and so effectively
co-operated with all plans for this
splendid Convention; to the Green
Lake Committee, Mr.. J. F. Branton of
Willmar, Mr.. B. F. Kucheman and
VIM. Olson of Spicer, for the delight
ful afternoon and evening at that
beautiful resort; to the Chairmen to
the Convention Committees, upon
whom has fallen the heavy burden OF
carrying our details of all plans; and
finally to Rev. H. G. Buell., who has
been head, heart and soul in every
thing which has made this meeting one
to be closed with regret and remembe-
red with gratitude, and especially for
the practical suggestiveness of his
message on Sunday morning, which
so fittingly summarized the Conven-
tion thought 'Not unto ourselves.
Resolved, That we, the delegates at
this convention, join in extending our
heartfelt thanks and appreciation OF
their efforts, to all the speakers who