davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-07
A Useful Table for the Cook.

SS1IuI IOT tic NOOk.
To save time in copying recipes in
the future II. stands for teaspoonful,
Tb. for tablespoonful and C. for cup
full. RIB. meant rounding tablespoon
full, H1b. heaping tablespoonful and
Ssp. meant saltspoonful.
From time to time she expects this
table to grow:
1 cup equals IL pint
l pound of flour equals cups.
l ounce of -four equals 4Tb
l pound butter equals 2 cups.
l ounce butter equals 9 Tb
l pound graduated sugar equals .
cups.
l pound powdered sugar equals 2-3
cups.
1pound brown sugar equals 2 2-3
cups.
l pound rice equals 1 rs cups.
| pound coffee equals 1-3 cups
l pound chopped meat equals 2 cups.
l ounce chopped blanched almonds
equals As nuts in shell.
Proportions.
l T. baking powder to / G. flour.
1-3 II. soda and 2-3 T. cream of tar
tar to l c. flour.
Tb corn-starch to 1 pit of milk.
II to "a Tb. corn starch-1 Tb.
-four.
l T. soda to 1 pit. sour milk or mo-
lasses.
| rib. gelatine to 1 pit liquid.
Five things must never boil: milk,
fish, tough meat, tough fowl or corn
ed beef. The water must never do
more than ripple.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-07
LAWYERS ARGUE TuAw's SANITY
Seek Release of Millionaire From
Mattcnwnn NsyIum-.Jcromc
Objects.

NEW YORK, July S.-Counsel for
Harry *. Thaw appeared today before
Supreme Court Justice Gayner at st.
James. Lorg Island, and argued
against the application for change
of venue to decide the question
whether Thaw should be released
from Matteawan asylum District At
torncy Jerome is anxious to have the
question of Thaw $ sanity ultimately
tried out in New York county.
Charles Norchauscr of Thaw's coun-
sci said today that when the issue
once more reached the courts he
would prove Thaw $ sanity so thor
oughly that there would be no doubt
as to his right to freedom. Justice
Gayner reserved a decision until
Monday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-07
TWO TOWNS
HAVE FIRES
OLYMPIA AND NAMPA, IDAHO
Firccrackcr Starts $25O,OOO Blaze
State Capitol Industry suffers
100000 Damage by Flames.

OLYMPIA. Wash, July 3.-Fire
broke out this evening in the plant of
the National Wood company, COM
pletely destroyed the building and
storage yard, as well as four resi-
dences and a grocery store. The lat
ter building, which were across the
bay, half n mile away, were set afire
by burning brands carried by the
wind.
The loss of practically all of the
plant of the National Wood Pipe
company Is estimated at 100000,
covered by $400 900 insurance.
SALT LAKE July Sword from
Nampa Idaho says that fire there to-
day destroyed $25000 worth of
property. No lives were lost so far
as kno Nn. The fire stared in a store
near the depot in which a Greek was
setting off 1irecrackers
A dispatch to Baker City, Ore,
from Nampa by telephone to the
Morale Democrat says; 1t is report
cd the Gree, was killed, but it cannot
be confirmed.
The principal business block of the
city was wiped out before the flames
could be controlled. The fire de-
stroyed the Bank of Nampa, half Il
dozen of the largest stores, two
hotels and many other business en-
terprises. The water mains in the
towns had been torn up for repairs
and the blaze got beyond control be
fore it was possible to get water on
the buildings.
The Boise fire department was sum
moncd and came on "a special train
and reached Nampa. covering the 20
miles in / 8 minutes 1t was only af-
ter nea"ly five hours of lighting and
use of dynamite to destroy buildings
in the path of the flames that the fire
vas controlled.
The amount Of insurance is not
known, but 1t is almost certain some
of the firms will be made bankrupt.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-07
HUMAN TEAM HOOKED TO PLOw
Italian Farmer in Indiana Arrested
for Cruelty-Sunday Fun
For His Girls

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 3.-On
the charge of having hitched his two
little daughters, IL and IA years old
to garden cultlvator or pillow, the
handles Of which he held himself, and
working them in his garden for hours
and with in1icting other alleged cruel
ties on them, Peter Delello, an EN-
ploye of the indianapolis Traction
and Terminal company. is being tried
in the Juvenile court.
Delello's wife, children. and neigh
bors were in court this morning. and
they confirmed the charges mad
against him. Delello was shown to
be a naturalized Italian who has lived
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-07

Nov 20. Noted Artists of the pres
cnt time.
Decline of art since the Renais-
sance, Candace Logan.
Parliamentary drill, Amy Black
burn.
Dec. I. Roll call Current Events.
Leonardo da Ninci, Amy Black
burn.
Michael Angelo, sarah Harrison.
Antonio da Correggio, Valeria
Frank.
Dec. 81. Roll call. Noted English
artists.
Advantages Of italian Art over All
others, Minnie Hull.
Jan. 4. Roll call. New Years
| Greetings.
Differences Between English and
Italian Art, Clara Youngdale.
Topic of the Times, Leader. Rhoda
Watts.
Jan IS. Roll call. Modern Eng
fish paintings of note.
Modern English Art, Helen Damon.
Parliamentary Drill Candace Lo-
gan.
Feb. 1. Roll call Noted Women
Artists.
Rosa Bonhour Abbie NJ. Haney.
Sir Edwin Landseer, Daisy Wyle.
Joseph Mallard William Turner.
Gertrude Rhodes.
Feb. Is. Roll call. A Proverb
Christian Art. Letitia Van Slyke.
Topics of the Times, Leder Eliza
beth Crompton.
Mar. Is. Roll call. Madonnas of
the Great Artists.
Raphael Sanzio, Hannah Nicholson.
Harmenz Van Rim Rembrant, Julia
Piggott
Jean Francois Millet, Margaret
Splawn.
Mar 20. Roll cali Noted American
magazines.
Elihu Vedder, Luella Peterson.
Parliamentary drill, Ella Weikel
April -. Roll call. American Ar
lists.
Recent American Art, Emily A. Cor
bett.
Gilbert Charles Stuart, Ida lies.
James Mcneil Whistler, Nellie Null
Inns.
April %. Roll call. Noted Por-
trait Painters.
Art, what it is doing for us. Annie
McWhorter.
How to study pictures. Florence
Ketchum and Augusta d. Kenly.
May 10. Mothers Day.
May "a. Bushes meeting.
The first February meeting will
doubtless be turned into "Scholar-
ship day" as recommended by the
state federation. The Coterie club
numbers twenty-five members. The
officers for the year are as follows:
President. Mrs. l.. V. McWhorter;
vice. president, Mrs. E. M. Kenly: re-
cording secretary, Mrs. f. b. .Ket-
chum: corresponding secretary, Mrs.
n. j. Damon; treasurer. Mrs. M. L.
| harrison. Mrs. f. G. Hall and Mrs.
James Barnes are honorary members.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-07
SELF-FREEZING ICE
CREAM.

Articles needed for the purpose: a
| large wooden bucket--the kind candy
| is shipped in will dO--a wooden pad
die with long handle, which you can
make yourself, and a can of the same
shape and material as that of real
freezer, but the lid, which must
| be deep and tight fitting, should
| have a broad handle extending across
| it, which is convenient to hold the can
with while turning and shaking it in
| fast motion during the process of
| freezing. Have this made for the pur-
pose at a tin shop. Prepare the GUS
| tard for the cream in the ordinary
| way, adding milk or cream, sugar
| and flavor for the desired quantity.
When cooling the custard do not al
| low it to stand in a tin vessel, az
| there would be danger of poisoning
| from the tin. When mixed end cooled
| put the mixture in the can, place in
| the wooden bucket, after first pack
| ing layer of crushed ice and salt
| in bottom of bucket Then pack hard
a layer of salt and one of crushed ice
alternately until near the top of the
can.
cream constantly for five minutes.
Then place the lid on and cover with
the ice and salt Set in cool place.
Cover the entire bucket with several
folds of carpet or blanket Leave
for an hour, then carefully remove
lid that no salt will drop in, and dis
lodge with the paddle all of the fro
zen cream about the paddle and sides
of can. Stir and shake the cream I'M
til it is like thick lather. The longer
you beat the cream at his juncture
the smoother will the cream be. Now
repack with the ice and salt, and COW
er all with the carpet In three or
four hours you should have can of
delicious ice cream.
To Clean a White Wolfe Suit.
A white voile if only dusty looking
and not badly soilcd, may be cleaned
at home. Get Decent block of mag
nesia and scrape it into a powedr
Lay the dress in a sheet, put the pow
der over it with "A little meal fold the
sheet into a square, place it in a sec
ond sheet, pin, then whip the bundle
with a carpet heater. Turn the bun
die from time to time and whip the
powder back ana forth through the
weave. You had best do this in the
yard, for some powder will escape
despite the care one takes in wrapping
it. Next hang the garment on
clothes line, whip free from dust. If
the skirt edge is still soiled, clean with
gasoline. This is also one good meth
Cd of cleaning the "ice cream suits"
of light weight material worn by
young mel, rub the block of magne-
STA on all badly soiled parts or all
over the material, fold in the sheet.
and pin the bundle loosely with large
safety pins. So satisfactory is this
process that many persons clean light
weight material. especially net or lace
dresses in the same manner saving
the expense of having them cleaned
at the dye shops.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-07
STRIPES FOR
JAKE LETTER
SENT TO RUDOLPH SPRtClktS
Demanded S31, 900 or Death-Len-
iency Plea Proves Futile-Judge
Fails To See Joke in Threat.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.-Beu-
jamin yelling Soule was sentenced to
four years in San Quentin today. send
ing a threatening letter to Rudolph
Spreckels, president of the First Ma
tional bank and to other persons.
Soule wrote that unless Spreckels
sent him $4,000 he would cause his
death by means of subtle person.
When the case was called Soule en-
tered a plea of guilty but stated he
had sent letters as Joke" Counsel
pleaded for leuiency but Judge
Dunne could not see the Joke"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-07
DESCRIBES EARLY
EVENT.

Mrs. Henry Willard, wife of the first
president of the Northern Pacific rail-
road, and daughter of William Lloyd
Garrison, one of the speakers during
the stop of the suffrage special here
last week. had some interesting
things to say in Seattle about the
ceremonies connected with the OPEN
ing of the Northern Pacific She said
in part:
Here in Seattle | am moved to try
TO give you description of the cere-
mony attending the celebration of the
opening of the Northern Pacific road,
which was built by my husband, Mr.
Henry Willard. He had taken some of
his foreign guests on the steamship
Queen of the Pacific to Victoria and
brought them to Seattle on the after
noon of the 14th of September.
Recalls Territorial Days.
when Mr.. Willard told me that we
We're to stop at Seattle | seemed to
remember only two things about it;
one was that there were great coal
mines in Seattle, and the other was
that he had paid the expenses of the
territorial University of Washington
for two years.
LAS we approached your shores I'M
der a sky unsurpassed by any in far
fam ed Italy. a score or more of vessels
came out to greet us. flying the flags
Of all nations, accompanied by bands
Of music to which was added the
booming of cannon. The heights of
Seattle were literally black with peO-
ole and several thousand had gathered
-.
participate in the great event
when we landed we marched up
through an avenue Of fir trees that
had been planted there for the occa-
SIGN, passed by a barbecue to the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-07
CLUB WILL
GIVE YEAR TO ART
An Interesting Programme Has
Been Mapped Out by Members
of the Committee.

The Coterie club has prepared an
excellent programme for next year
covering the study of art. The open
ing meeting, Oct. II, will be given
over to a report from the delegates to
the state federation meeting. The
remainder of the programme. prepar-
ed by committee consisting of Mes
danes L. V. McWhorter, ]. Van
Slyke, M. L. harrison and E. NJ. Ken
ly is as follows:
Oct. 26. Roll call. Quotations.
Primitive art, including Egypt, As
syria, Greece and Italy, Ella Weikel
Topic of the Times. Leader, Susie
Ballinger.
Nov. 8. Social Day
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-07

platform that was erected in front
of the university. Gov. Ferry and
Mayor Strue gave my husband and
his guests a royal welcome, to which
he and Mr.. Carl SEIZURE responded. 4
young lady, Miss Powell. the daugh-
ter Of the president of the university
addressed Mr.. Willard in most NOV
ing way.
Moved tn Tears ny Woman's Speech.
"She told him that he would be re-
membercd more for what he had done
in the cause of education than i'm the
building of great railroad. can
truly say no compliment was quite
as grateful to Mr.. Willard as that.
Strange to say. il was at that time
a new thing for our guests to listen
TO a woman speaking in public. and
theN were deeply touched by it. Some
even wiped tears from their ewes. In
the retrospect of time. I can see Miss
Powell standing as il were with arms
outStretched, inviting the women that
are gathered here today to come and
help make the state of Washington
free.
81 recall with just pride the fact
that Mr. Willard was an early pro-
moter Of civil service reform. that
he believed in the impartial princi-
pies of freedom applied to trade. that
he worked with might and main for
sound currency and that the deadly
faint of race prejudice did not flow
in his veins. He loved peace and alb
horred war and wars grim v1saged
companion, armed peace.
Appeals for Equal Suffrage.
Nor can | forget that he was a
generous friend of learning. science
and the arts. to suffering humanity.
His bounty was as boundless as
the sea, his love as deep.
MANY tributes of respect and ad-
miration have been paid to my noble
companion in the great Northwest.
which are carefully cherished by me
and by my children, but | crave one
more and it is this: That Mr.. Wizards
keen sense of justice. and love of fair
play for women shall find an echo in
the hearts of the men of Washington
in November 1910, and that they will
proclaim with loud accord that the
women of Washington are no longer
bond, but free, no longer disfranchis-
ed. but regenerated. discnthralled,
equal partners in the unending strug-
gle of the human race for nobler laws
and higher moral standards"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-07
Beef Burrs.

For a family of four: Get two
pounds of round steak about one
half inch thick and pound out flat;
then cut into strips two inches thick
and six inches long. Make a dressing
of stale bread, one egg. one onion, a
small piece of butter. sage, salt and
pepper to taste. Spread this dress
ing on strips of meat. roll up and pin
each of the burrs with toothpicks so
as to hold them together firmly so
thew viii look like little roasts. Put
butter and lard in a kettle and brown
nicely on both sides. then add water
enough to cover. Simmer for one
hour and a half. Enough dressing
viii boil out out to make a nice brown
gravy.
When Dreaming Cakes.
When Dreaming sugar and butter
for cake, pinch of salt win give the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-07

i'm this country for many years and
who has accumulated valuable prop
erty.
Dclcllo Thrifty Man.
He has farm at College avenue
and SiXty-tirst street. which is near
Broad Ripple. and he and his wife
there live with their six children. two
of the children being away from
home. According to the testimony.
Dclello is an Industrious man and
saving. He is employed in greasing
the tracks Of the street car company.
w. II. Osborn of Broad Ripple said
that many times. both last summer
and the present summer. he had seen
Dolello take his little girls to tho gar
den early on Sunday MORNINGS and
have them pun the pillow through the
field while he held the handles.
sunday Pleasure for Children.
Sometimes. Mr.. Osborn said, the lit
tie girls would pun the pillow until
noon. When asked the size of the
pillow, the witness said the share was
four inches across. 1t was a garden
pillow. other witnesses testified to the
same thing. and they also said they
had heard the screams of the children
and concluded Delcllo was whipping
them.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-07

cake splendid flavor. Add "a able
spoon of cream 10 your butter and
sugar and the work will take only
onc-half the time and makes cake
smoother.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-07
The Cough Syrup that
" rids the system of cold
BY acting 40 4 cathartic on the
towels is
= =
LAXATIVE
COUGH SYRUP

Bees is the original laxative cough syrup.
contains no opiates. gently moves the
bowels carrying the cold off through the
natural channels, Guaranteed to give
satisfaction or money refunded.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-07-07

/ i'm this country for many years and
who has accumulated valuable prop
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-24
WONDERFUL wrHINeToNs.
Hawaiians the Sensation of Havard's
 Athletic World-Three More Coming.

Cambridge, Dec. 23.-Paul and Lo- throp Wilmington are today the men most in the public eye among the un- dergraduafes at Harvard. Their ath- letie ability has won them secure place in the memory of every Harvard man, and has made them the best known students in the university to the world at large.
 Never before in the history of ath- letics at Harvard have two brothers won in one year two varsity letters. The list of men entitled to wear the "H" in any of the major sports is a small one, and the possession of a Crimson sweater won on a varsity team is sufficient to give its owner distinction among his college mates. That there are few men capable of earning their letter in football and on the river goes without saying, and that is what the Withingtons have done this year.
 Such a record, unparalleled in col lege history, is wonderful enough in itself. But when it is considered that the younger of the two brothers, To- throp Wilmington, Jr., became a mem Der of the varsity football squad late in the season, after several weeks of practice, and. although comparatively inexperienced in the game, made good from the start, and was only last week elected captain of the team for next year over the heads of five other men, all of whom have had more experience at the game, it must be conceded that
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-24
TWO GREAT SWEDISH RUNNERS
Johansen and Ljungstrom Come to
 America in Search of Cash.

Thure Johansen and Gust Ljung- strom> are the names of two great Swedish athletes who have recently come to this country. These two fly CTS from the firths and fjords of-Swe- den promise to cut a wide swath in professional running circles. Both are amateurs, but announce that they are through with the chase for medals and are hot on the trail of the Yankee dollar. Johansen has made the best record of the pair. He is a cracker jack at all distances from 15 miles up and has knocked the props from un- der most of Svanberg's Swedish anna teur figures.
 Last May in Stockholm Johansen stepped IT miles 547 meters in 1.3625, smashing Svanberg's record for the distance by more than a minute and a half The next day Johansen went out and turned 25 miles in the crack ing time of 2.36.00 His best record for 25 miles is 23112. He hung up those figures in Goteborg, Sweden, on September 6. He won the Stockholm Marathon last summer from a great field of Swedish and English runners in the fine time of 2.40.34. He is a cool and heady runner and comes here with a great reputation for fairness and good sportsmanship. He is slight though sturdily built. and, like Ljung- strom, with his blonde hair, blue eyes. and healthy complexion, looks the typical northman.
 Ljungstrom is the present cross- country champion of Sweden. He is short and stocky and has a splendid physique. He easily bested Petersen. who took the great Deakin of the Herne Hill Harriers of England into camp in the distance races at the in- ternational meet in Stockholm last year. Ljungstrom trimmed Petersen in all the races in which the pair have met since the international meet. Ljungstrom has run ten miles in the good time of 53.29, and turned six miles. 346 meters, in 32.03 Most of his races have been run over hill and dale. however. Both Swedish runners will be trained and handled by Ernie Hertberg. Hertberg probably is the best trainer-of distance men in the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-24
both withingtons are men, of unusual

both Withingtons are men. of unusual ability.
 The third of the Wilmington broth CTS is expected to enter Harvard next fall, and from his record at Oahu school, where he prepared, he will Crimson. Like his elder brothers, he is an accomplished oarsmana swimmer and wrestler, and in Hawaii Il he ~is credited with being one of the fastest baseball players in the islands.
 When, after he had eifcircled the earth to reach New London, Lothrop Wilmington, Sr.. saw two of his sons cross the finish line in the victorious Harvard shell, one of his friends, a Yale graduate. congratulated him and spoke in glowing terms of the athletic ability of tn etwo young men. Yes replied the elder Wilmington, Paul is pretty good swimmer and something of an oarsman. Lothrop can pull a little in shell, too. But there's an- other boy coming to Harvard before long, and two more after him. Watch them; they grow better right along" When the Yale man heard these words. spoken with apparently the most seri- ous air, it is likely that he offered up silent prayer for Yale.
 Frederick Wilmington, who is now IT years old. David, aged 10, and De- net g, are the three members of the Wilmington Family who are due to make names lfor themselves when they enter Harvafd. Frederick Wilmington is almost ready for college now. but the two youngest brothers have many years ahead of them before they can represent the Crimson
 The rise of Paul and Lothrop With ington to the positions they occupy in Harvard athletics has been rapid. Paul Wilmington will finish his work at the university in February, thus com pleting the course in three and one half years. Lothrop is likely to equal this record, for besides being two of the strongest men physically at Har- yard they are among the leaders in the academic work at the university.
 Paul Wilmington is 21 years old, six feet one inch tall and weighs 190 pounds. His brother is slightly small CT. but both are giants. Lothrop is six feet tall and weighs 1ss pounds. He is 20 years old.