davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-20

lisifectants ar. sometimes ncces-
sais.
The ordinary kcusckceper does not
need to think OF these. She wants
to know how TO keep her house free
from lurking disease germs in general.
not because she has case OF tuDer-
culosis there, bet because she knows
that If she Is not careful +here may
be one. Prevention is great deal
better than cure and great deal
easier. The prevention cf tubercu-
losis in q household eau almost i've
spelled BY the one word. cleanliness,
but 1t must not be tue Kind Of clean
liness that sweeps and scrubs room
carefully once or twice year and
then closes the winaows and doors
and pulls the shades down. II must
be a sort OF daily bath for the whole
1 house with fresh air aud sunlight,
natures peEpehs against disease.
Wherever lho.s Is 50 upper piazza
the housekecpar is urged to make a
summer living room OF il, place
where the ehildren car Disy and take
their maps, and prrticulaly 10 eneoDr-
age the sleeping o.. of s-ng me,sher
Of the family who assms .rscIsposat
to tuberculosis.
No Heavy Stufied Furniture.
The housekeeper Is almost entirely
responsible for he tDrniture OF the
| home. Heavy stuffed articles that
cannot be properly cleaned and aired
| are dirt and dust-breeders, and dirt
and dust in their turn harbor disease
germs. II these are family relics
which cannot be thrown away, al least
keep them out OF the sleeping rooms
Bed room furniture should be OF a
sort that can be easily cleaned aud
frequently wiped with 2 damp cloth.
II goes without saying that carpets are
bad things, and they aie especially
bad for sleeping rooms. So are heavy
wooden curtains and any other dust.
catching draperies. The housekeepeF
should see that bedrooms are well
cleaned, well ventilated, simply and
hygienicsly furnished and provided
with warm enough bad coverings TO
mase sleeping With ths windows open
] comfortable.
plsnh.ng is another problem for the
hoascxsoper. /; becomes simple ono
II sne watches her sink snd bath room
carefully, keeps them sarupulously
clean, and notifies tie plumber ~
once when small leaks appear. The
presoc. system is SO s.pplA that, pro.
sided .hore Is ordinary cieeellacss and
care IL keeping the pipes free from
obstructiuns. things 60 BY .ncmse.yes.
Where 'be7e are 10. ulo1arp coayea-
fences the Eousekeepsr -as -.oihcT
problem. but this de<s not neoessar.
lily mean disease, only racce care, and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-20

fnls of sugar to them and pile or the
top OF the apples. Whipped and
sweetened cream may he rsed In
place OF the white az egg. A hot
apple pudding may be had IL bread
IS used instead Of spongsoaks. Lay
the bread In pudding dish- pour
milk on the bread 10 moisten q. Then
pour over the stewed appies. with
or without the yolks OF esga. pske
III the oven sc- half an hour Cover
With mer!ngue and sszvs hot,
Apple Snow
Six large apples, the whites OF six
eggs, four tablespoonfuls Of sugar,
one lemon, few strips Of angelica
or q few preserved cherries. Peel
and core the apples, then stew them
until tender with little water. Next
rub than through aiave. Whom the
pulp h cold add to Il tho strained
lemon Juice and the sugar. Rsst up
the whites very suffly, than add than
lishay to tho appls pulp tahls-
spoonful at tina beating oontinu'
ously. Serve the sprw at onos In
custard glasses, sticking few strips
of angelica or cherry In the top OF
zach glass TO give it pretty touch OF
color.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-20
fSI9LES CAN BE MADE INTO
r1- " DIFFERENT DISHES
hiest OF Fruits and Splendid Substitute for Medicine Can
Re nsg',issd ard Served in Countless Ways
By MARION HARRIS NEIL

tire Of. And we are always on the
outlook for something 10 add 20 the
list 0. our apple recipes. h roast
% state apples are wholesome aud
strengthening 10 a weak stomach In
malignant sevefs. when used With the
Jaios .. lemons and cnrsntA. 'hsv
AZ C~n@dsr~d cfica ioua
fsss tr
Ted corr and 81 liza pound z
apples. Stew then Nith just ehnush
water 20 keep them from hnr:,las.
When soft bea, n smooth pulp NJ a
q fork. add TO il two ia5lespooaiii.s
Of sugar, q dust OF powdered CHINA
mon and two teasposntulg Of lemon
ilIce. Cool a little. thea sir IN the
wels beaten yolks Of three ogga. Be1t
well. Fold IN the stif1l3 baaten whites
Of the eggs. iake an omelet pan,
butter 1t thiekly. alaks very hgt
! oser the hre. -Four in tie mixture.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-20

A suitable prize Tor .s,s contestant
Who puszies OUT -ss lsast rita 10 q.
silver n,ie~s'seSss. %n.a > paasut
doll viii sesv3 fg -. so.se'as.on
Prize.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-20
NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT FOR
SUMMER AND WINTER PARTIES
Eutng RTpsdbon is Effective, Simple and inexpensive Way
to AInuse Guests Hints for the Hostess

The hostess ~ some other person
must have d suvh With secone.
hard to kesp the time, as whoeAtaf
consumes tho shottest tine in pitt
Eng the f.lberts into the bottle wila
the race. As ( reward box of choco-
late-co2tcd nufs may be given tha
winner. - =
For the next feature, pass to the,
guests slips OF paper with little penx
ellis attached, and inform them that.
they are to write down on one sidss
OF the paper the names of the hidden
nuts, which are on the opposite aidaS
On the opposite side are five nltS.
hidden in as many sentences And
below are five series Of iumb,e6 IeL.s
ters, which are to be transposej into
i've more nuts. These are as follcws.
Thomas wanted to go skating.
but Terrence did not cere 10.
81 heard the college boys were
going to haze Louis.
S--Hope can drive away despair.
4-Catch that chick or yondsr cat
Will eat It.
6-It was calm on Dexter Lake. this,
morning while we were rowing.
1-h bcee "a
ri Drftel =
3--otoliphas ss
a-antuwl
5-atccooun
Aftor q given length of time has
elapsed the hostess collects the es-
pers and compares them With hsg cTa
correct list. which PROVO. to ae 81
follows: The hiddet liss -ysze; -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-20

let In The basin. Leave It tn cold,
then unite and draw on the paper
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-27
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

In the Sanford municipal court Mon
day George o. Vcrmette was found gull
" OF Illegal possession of liquor and
sentenced to pay fine of 500 and costs
or instead to be confined 80 days in Jail
Napoleon Varette was found guilty of a
single safe of liquor and sentenced to
pay fine of $50 and costs, or 30 days
in jail. Both respondents appealed and
furnished Sureties. Frank Liable, at
who's place liquor vas seized and who
furnished bail in the sum of 5000, failed
TO appear il court ard his bail was de-
faulted He was later found in Roches-
ter, N, f., and brought back and locked
up pending a hearing next Wednesday
Alrhcnsc Carter of Leeds was con-
vlcted Monday in the Androscoggin
county supreme court of breaking en-
tering and larceny. The barn of Lewis
Burnham of Leeds was broken into and
a horse, harness and cart taken. Car
ter worked for Mr.. Burnham and the
latter testified that the day before he
discharged him, Carter said he would get
square for it, The night following the
horse and outfit disappeared. Carter was
afterward captured through the aid of
the Lewiston police in Topsham. He
denied stealing the horse and said that
his boots had no patch on them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-27
The Markets.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York, April Pa nervous temper
in the speculation is indicated by the
sudden and violent shifts in the price
movement which stocks are undergoing.
The severe declines which occurred on
Monday were almost entirely recovered
in convulsive advance at the opening
bears to maintain the position they had
taken by short sales the day before.
The demand from the bears was at
first simple profit-taking movement, APP
parently in the hope of finding increased
offerings of stocks as result of the
alarming reports of damage to the cotton
crop by the cold wave. The offerings
proved much less than was anticipated
from this cause. Quotations for cotton
| and grain negatived the idea of disas-
| trous damage to the crops, such as had
been implied, and the covering movement
| by the bears was then extended Aggres-
| sive buying of United States Steel and
| revived reports that the dividend was to
| be increased helped on the recovery with
| the assumption that important inside in
| terests were supporting the stock. The
bulls also made the most of the reduc-
ton in the price paid for American Ea-
giles by the Bank of England and the as
sumption that this implied a cessation
of the gold export movement.
| The addition of 100000 to the engage
ment of gold for shipment to London
tomorrow brought the total for the week
| to $l4,5OO0OO, which continues "a record
outgo for one week with the single excep-
ktion of the week ending May q, 1904. when
SIS, 363,Sl0 was shipped to France in MAX
| ing the payment for the Panama canal
The rate of advance in the foreign eX-
change market today promised to restore
| the profit on exports. Call loan rates
here We're but trfie hrmer. but the
gold outflow has reached such formida bic
proportions as to prove portentious tC
stock market sentiment. The change
from early belief that the movement was
ended to the prospect of further goC
h
by the shorts resulted in prices ending
the day midway between high and low
The United States Steel dividend actor
and the quarterly statement published
after the stock market closed threw nc
light on its action.
Bonds were easy Total sales, par val
ue, 81, $4,000 United States rs registered
Ion call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-27
WNWYe'k frFl:5f TX:

Quiet and Hover, sen; ~ re-.
ceipts 1880: shipments $751;
WHEAT pot'easy; No, red lls, NOM
inal +; No ! northern ills nominal
CORN-Spot steady; steamer ST. and
No. 4 6Oa, both nominal elevator export
basis; export No. G5 nominal e % h. rs'
ceipts 1850; shipments 1878.
OATS-Spot quiet: mixed 26M32 lbs. nom.
inal: natural white 26d32 lbs 45ah4s: elm
ped white 34@42 lbs. i61m52; Receipts Il
s75
PORK-Easy mess 24M2450: family 9c0
&c. 80: short clear EMH.J 49,
BEEF-Steady.
LARD-Easy: middle west prime y In
1855.
SUGAR-Raw steady: muscovado %
test 1856: centrifugal 96 test 40; mula ssss
sugar 81 test 355: refined sugar quiet.
BUTTER-Slightlv firmer; receipts 1872.
creamery specials 49,.
EGGS-Weak: receipts 35,S7g ttc cases
state, Pa. and nearby hennery white IA
rs gathered white 2302i; hennery brown
and mixed fancy %: gathered brown fall
to prime 2lIM22a 80.
POTATOES-Weak Florida new whit
per bbl. 3T450. Bermuda S1155G
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-27
BASEBALL NOTES.

The Amherst athletic authorltieS
have consented TO permit Williams ana
dartmouth baseball teams TO use FRAU
field for its deciding game OF their Sc
ries This spring, in case third game
is necessary.
Walker, the star left-handed pitcher,
who made such a reputation with Vlr-
sinia last year, is doing well In the
confessional game. He pitched for Nor
folk against Portsmouth in a l0-inning
tie game on Saturday. He held the pro-
fessionals to five hits. struck out 1--WE
and gave two bases on balls. This is
a creditablc performance for an eX-col-
legian.
President John |. Taylor said Mon
day that May 10 would be Duffy
day at the Huntington Avenue park.
The White Sox of Chicago, with Hugh
Duffy in command will be the attrac-
ton that day and a small army Of
baseball men will come from ProVi-
dence to occupy one section OF the
granGstand and give Duffy reception
that evening.
With rain and snow knocking out
the Major League ball games to dis
tressins degree it may be remarked
that further advocacy of the l6S game
schedule will probably be voted down
bv the magnates with no hesitation.
President Ban johnson of the Ameri-
can League has maintained for several
years that even l54 games are too
many, because of the uncertain spring
ad fall weather.
The Connecticut League baseball
season will be opened Saturday in
Bridgeport with all of the eclat of the
big leagues when New Haven comes
down to play the Mechanics in their
own machine shop. Manager Mccain
believes in doing things in style and
has engaged the Wheeler and Wilson
Band for that afternoon to head a
parade which will be led by the mayor
and Manager Mccain in an automo-
bile. The players of both the Bridge
port ad New Haven clubs will follow
marching in uniform, and then will
come a number of autos which will
carry many of the fans of the city.
Il regard manager who predicts
he will win the pennant as a four
tiusher,' says Fred Clarke, manager
OF the Pirates. Il can't forget that
there are eight clubs in the league. Sc
many things may happen to upset the
Well-laid plans of mice and managers
that it's not safe to preempt the base
ball earth in the spring and build {
[ fence around it. It's impossible to tel
beforehand who will pluck the plums
| in the old ball orchard. While it take:
lot of presumption to predict the re-
suit of pennant race it requires ever
more brass to bank on the outcome o.
any one game"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-27
- ,MURRAY'S CLAIM SETTLED.
Says That Philadelphia, Nat, Owners
Have Done Fair Thing.

Philadelphia, April 26.-The claim of
William J.NMurray against the Philadel-
phia National League baseball club was
adjusted here today at a meeting be-
tween Thomas J. Lynch, president of the
National League, Manager Murray and
officials of the local clubs. After the
conference Murray gave out the follow
ing statement:
II simply want to say that the new
owners of the Philadelphia club have
settled with me on terms entirely salts
factory. President Lynch and l came
over from New York this afternoon and
met President Fogle and Judge Elliott at
the clubs office and in less than half an
hour arrived at an amicable agreement.
The new owners have dealt, fairly with
me and that is all l have to say"
The terms of the settlement of the
claim, which was for the complete term
of manager and for back salary. were
not made public
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-27
PiTTSBURG'S FIND
is Young Outfelder Secured from
Northwestern League

The "hnd" of the season, thus far,
speaking from Pittsburg standpoint,
has been Ninton Campbell, the young
outhAlder secured from the Aberdeen
club in the Northwestern League, Win
showed great speed at Hot Springs and
was touted by the war correspondents
as being classy player Still, had it
not been for the lamentable injury to
the ever popular Chief Wilson, he
might have remained on the bench all
season, without getting a chance to
show what he could do.
The conditions governing this case
just 60 to show that the sage who said
that opportunity makes the men,"
knew whereof he spoke Campbell's OBJ
portunity came when Wilson turned
his ankle: and he was man enough to
take advantage Of the opening offered.
The result is that Pittsburg rejoices in
the possession Of another ball player
OF whom she need not feel ashamed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-27
Want Witty
Ball Players.

There is a lot of difference between
a fresh" yOungster just breaking lnto
Major League baseball. and one having
the ability to kid back at some OF
the many remarks. he is generally sub
jccted to from the older players, writes
Addie Joss. A youngster who has the
ability to stand for this line of talk
and can always come back with some
of the, same kind is never bothered to
any great extent by the old timers.
The Cleveland club picked up new
conner, John Graney, a few seasons
ago, and he soon became the life OF
the training trip.
The Maps opened the season at De-
troit that year, and in the first game
Graney demonstrated that he was
there with the come back" stuff.
Early in the contest Graney ambled
over to tha third base coaching line,
and when Bill Coughlin, who at that
time played this position for the IL
gers, saw him, it occurred to Bill that
he would have a little fun with the
youngster.
"Ldjoie must have a fine opinion of
the rest of his club as coaches when
he will send "bushcr' like you out
here"
Before Graney could frame a reply
Coughlin cut in with something ike
this: Il suppose you were the star
pitcher in the County Fair League
last wear. Well don't worry, you VIII
be back there again before long, tell
ing the .rube what swell hitters the
boys w here are.
About this time Lajoie walked to the
plate, and Coughln, by long expert
encee, knowing how hard the big fell
low" hits them down the third base
line, moved back quite a few feet, until
he was playing back nearly on the
grass. This was the kids cue, and ne
took full advantage of it by yelling as
loud as he could: Hey, Nap. rake
a look down here. This fellow is play
ing left field, not third base. Be careful
don't hit one this way, Or you Will get
two bases on it before he can get IT 10
fake the play
Just at that moment Larry drove a
vicious liner along the line that went
by Coughin before he had time 10
move, and as Map" brushed Off the
dust after sliding to second, Graney
walked over to the Tigers third base
man and said: That's the best piece
of Judgment you ever used in your
life, old sport"
How do you make that out?''
queried Bill, who was beginning to get
interested in the newcomer.
Well" went on Graney. 'if you had
ever got in front of that one We would
all have been buying shoestrings from
YOU out on the corner tomorrow"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-27
TOMORROW NIGHTS BOUTS.
Tommy Berein In Fine Shape for His
Go With Tommy Furey.

Tommy Bergin, who has been train
ing here for his bout with Tommy
Furey of Attleboro at City hall tomor
row night, has been putting in some
of the toughest kind of work fc!' the
last two weeks and is now right at his
best. In Furey he will meet one of the
best boys in the East and a fellow
that is in action from bell to bell
Furey is the only boy to beat Tommy
RaWson. whom he stopped in the sew
enth round at the Armory A. A., Bos-
ton. When these boys come together
there will not be an idle moment from
the tap of the first bell and patrons
will see something worth talking about
for weeks to come
Furey will arrive in the city about
noon today with his manager Paddy
Mineehan Alger will come at the
same time. He will meet that great
boxer, Rouse O'Brien and will need to
be in fine shape to get an even break.
OBrien has been training with Kid
Shea and is fast reaching his old form.
The large advance sale indicates
record breaking crowd and every pa
tron is sure of his moneys worth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-27
CONTRACTS AND RELEASES
Announced by President r. J. Lynch
OF National League.

New York, April 96.-President T. T
Lynch of the National League Monday
made public the following contracts and
releases:
Cohtracts--With Boston, William S
tol'lns' Leon \. Martell; with BROOKLYN
Henry j. Smith, Tony Smith Contract
assigned by Chicago, w. s. Davidson
contract assigned by Chicago; with
Fhl'acelphia, Louis NJ. Shelter; with
81. Louis J. p Barkwell
Releases-By Boston to Waterbury 10
3D. Thomas Tnckey; by BROOKLYN IN
YORK. Penn, John J. King; to Houston.
Tex, r. NJ. Rlakeley. to Jamestown (T
y -, 5. S, Fletcher; by Chicago TO lin.
coin CIV. L.. CLYDE Geist; to Louisville
'A Al. z. q Haserman; by New York
10 New Bedford On. f. L., Louis Dur-
ham, Edward Williams. to Sprinetela
'llL L., Ralph Bell, George ]. DAILY. to
Montreal OF. L., Harry Curtis. by Phil
adelphla To Lancaster CT. S L.. Patrick
A Clougherty, Louis Schaub, Jr. nv
r'ttsbnrg to Montreal Of. L., Edward
j. Bridges; 10 Jersey City (E. L., Harry
X Camnitz. Willis Humphries; by s.,
LOUIS to Albany, IN. Y. S. Ii, K X
Knight; to Duluth. Don G. Marion. to
Springfield Un, IL, Grover Laudermilk
Harry A. Sullivan. S. S. Fletcher was
released back to Brooklyn by Lynn and
is again disposed of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-27
M T. RfyI: WORLD OF SPORTS s sSR SPORT ss ses
Sporting Notes

George V. Bnnhag. the great middie-
distance runner, has accepted an lhVl-
tation to meet Jack TAFT in a one-mile
match at big open athletic meet to be
held Nav "a, Victoria day. at Ottawa.
TAFT and Bonhag. had several interest
ing match races during the indoor sea
son and the canadian has the dlstihc-
tor of being one of the few to defeat
the New Yorker.
The University of Washington is one
of the few institutions in America
which support women's rowing, ana
thes port which the "co- eds" of the
state university carry on is booming
as never before. Sixty girls are turn
ing out for anuatics, and II. B. Conf
bear, the coach, and his assistant, MISS
Gretchen O'DOnnell, sometimes have
as many as 40 candidates out in sin
gle afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-27

Boston, April G
BEEF-Fresh firm; whole cattle li3n
l2.. ..t
BRAN-Firm, -. 75GI23995
BUTTER-LOwer; northern 39MS, west
ern 32M33.
Enthusiastically; New York 1SlGl9
CORN-Firm; No. yellow 20
EGGS-F'irm; choice 25u26, western 9ds
m24
FLOUR-Steader; mill shipment spring
patents, 560M6l5.
HAY-F'irm; No. l "A. ,.,
LAMBS-Lower l6ml..
LARD-Lower; pure ~.
MIXED FEED--steady. 256i27.5G
OATS-Steady; no. 2 clipped white 50.
PORK-Steady; medium backs 2'@G
1925
POTATOES-Firm; white SdS,.
SUGAR-Firm; granulated a&
NEALS--Firm, liNIl6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-27
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Harvard has ended a better spring
football practice than the squad has
had in several years. For the last three
weeks the team has been hard rat work
on the new rules. During the first 10
days special attention was paid to fall
ing on the ball, starting. passing and
tackling the dummy. At the beginning
of the second week the work became
harder and consisted of breaking
through the line and short scrimmages
with simple formations. The closing
proctice was made up entirely of foot
ball according to the new rules. After
the final meeting of the rules commit
tee this week, voluntary practice will
be held in order that the men may
adapt themselves to the new conditions
and develop new formations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-27
BECAUSE A BALL PLAYER,
Fall River Twirler Is Saved from Jail
Sentence.

New Haven, Ct, April 26-Bill Car
rick, the former New York pitcher
Monday saved Jack Sullivan OF Prov
ldence, the former Fall River twirler,
from a Jail sentence. Jack has been
getting trial in the American League
and says he didn't like the atmosphere.
He asked for his release and got it
and started to beat his way home. He
was picked off a freight train here by
the brakeman and arrested. In the
city court he told Judge Tyner that he
was ball player.
Goodness" exclaimed the Judge,
who is a fan. what"
Jack explained and said that he had
played in Fall River with Carrick, who
was sent for and identified Sullivan.
VINO was released. Carrick will proba-
bly, sign him for the New Ravens
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-27
Reception to CAM
erOn at St. John.

ST John, n. B., April 26.-Fred L.
Cameron. the winner of the Boston
Marathon run last Tuesday, was given
a reception this noon as he passed
through ST John on his way from
Boston to his home at Amherst, N. s.
When the Boston train arrived at the
station, Cameron was met by the local
Young Mems Christian Association.
the Harriers Club and delegation of
citizens who presented an address to
him.
In answer to question, Cameron
said that for the present, at least, he
had no idea of becoming a profession
al runner