davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-20
CHICAGO SUFFERS AN
INFAMOUS DEFEAT
CONTINUED from Page one)
Fifth Inning.

Fifth Inning.
elphla--Bakcr was retired,
Zimmerman 10 Archer Davis lined
safely TO left, Murphy sent long
fly 10 Holman Barry forced Davis
NJ second, Tinker TO Zimmerman. No
runs
Chicago-Bakor fumbled Sheckard
buut and the latter was safe. Schultz
famed. Sheckard ana Holman were
doubled, Murphy to Davis. Murphy
having taken Holman fly while
Sheckard, apparently thinking there
runs.
Sixth Inning,
Philadelphia Thomas grounded out,
Tinker to Archer. Coombs bolsted an
easy fly 10 Zimmerman Strunk
missed three good ones. No runs.
Chlcago-Archer hit in front OF tho
plate and was out, Thomas 10 Davis
zimmerman struC" out Baker took
care of Steinfeldt's S four fly. No runs
Seventh Inning.
Phlladclphia-Zim made a
neat onc-handed catch oil lords liner
Steinfeldt spcared Collins hot ground
or and Threw the runner out at first
Stelnfeldt Immediately afterward
tumblcd Bakers grounder and the
latter was safe AT the initial bag.
Davis smashed a single to right Aeld.
Baker reaching second. Tinker
iumbled Murphy's sharp grounder.
filling the bases. Davis and Baker
scored ON Barry's doj-ble left This
was aBrry's third double. Thomas
walked. 1lling the bases again, Muir
ply and Barry crossed home plate
when Coombs singled over second
Strunk singled too hot for Tinker's
stab and the bases were again filed.
Lord hit to Zimmerman. who tossed
him out at first Four runs
Chicago-Tinkcr out. Baker To Dav-
is. King was retired. Barry to Davis.
Pieister struck out. No runs.
Eighth Inning.
. Philadelphia Schultz gathered i'm
Collins fly. Baker was retired via
the Iimmerman-Archer route Davis
hit for TWO bases. unassisted bv the
ground rules. Murphy was thrown
out by Tinker No runs.
Chicago-Sbeckard took a free trip
TO first Schultz lifted a fly TO Muir.
ply. Holman hit too hot for Baker
VINO slowed up the ball and il turned
into two-bagger. Archer famed
Sheckard scored on passed ball
The ball hit the railing and, under the
ground rules, Holman also scored
Murphy jumped into the crowd in
right field for a sensational catch of
Zlmmerman's heavy wallop Two
runs.
Ninth lnninn.
PhiladelphIa-Ba fouled out to
King Thomas out 10 Archer. un-
assisted. Coombs singled To center
Holman misjudged his fly in making
a pickup OF H. StruDk was retired
zimmerman TO Archer No runs.
ChicaSo-Steinfeldt flied out to
Strunk. Tinker singled to left King
struck out Tinker stole second
Nedham, who batted for Pfeister, sent
a fly 10 Baker No runs.
Score by Inninos
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-20

From laSal Forest-FoTester Jas.
l.. Pelton has returned from an eX-
tended trip through the LaSal ma
tional forest OF the southeastern part
OF Utah. where he has been changing
national forest lines. lie has made
quite a complete survey OF the for
est and has placed monuments on
the boundary lines for the guidance
oil the foresters there
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-20
c)0cE7Y

The Baptist kensington was de
llghtfully entertained al the Us
Garrison home on North Washington
last evening about seventy ladies an6
gentlemen being the guests OF Mrs.
w. K. Garrison and Mrs, Adda Day.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-20
NEW BISHOPS OF
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

G Cincinnati, oct 2o.-Tbe fol
@ lowing bishops were appointed BY
Q the Protestant Episcopal general ;
G convention here today
q Rev. Francis l.. II. Potts,
o Shanghai. China, 10 be bishop OF {
@ Wu Wu, China.
G Rev. Louis Sanford. Berkeley.
c Cal, 10 be bishop OF San Joaquin,
g Cal.
g Rev julius Walker Atwood. {
q Phoenix. Arlz, To be bishop of
9 Arizona.
O {
@ Q @ Q Q O Q Q Q o Q @ G Q {
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-20

Marriage Licenses-lieber Beus and
India C. Child If Hooper have TAX
GU out a license 10 marry.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-10-15
The Problem Of Leftover Vegetables.

The Problem Of Leftover Vegetables.
Many housewives have numerous
ways of serving leftover meats, but
the vegetable is either thrown away
or appears Just as 1t was served the
day before.
Corn may be prepared as an es-
calloped dish or put into potato or
other vegetable salad to the advantage
of the latter. A cupful will make suf-
ficient corn oysters for four people.
Add a tablespoonful Of milk, beat
en- egg and -four with baking powder
well sifted to make them hold togeth-
er, then fry in hot fat
A small quantity of tomatoes may
be added to soup, meat sauce or
an escalloped dish of corn.
Cold string beans make an excel
lent salad: Add a teaspoonful Of
chopped onion to a cupful of string
beans with salt and pepper to taste.
Cut slice of bacon into dice and fry;
pour the fat over the beans, then add
quarter of a cupful of hot vinegar,
and serve.
Cheese added to creamed string
beans changes the dish to one quite
new.
A few peas may be added to the
broth of mutton stew and served
with 1t, making a dish most palatable.
Scalloped onions are especially nice
prepared with cold boiled onions; fla,
vor with cheese.
A green pea omelet is a most dell.
cious luncheon dish. Drain a cupful
of cold cooked peas, mash and season.
When the omelet is ready to serve
spread the peas over onehalf and fold
Serve on hot platter.
Turnips and squash may be sea-
soned and baked.
Cabbage is good treated as the string
beans were, with hot bacon fat and
vinegar
Celery is very nice cooked ant
served in a white sauce.
Tomato toast is a nice way to serve
a little leftover tomator: Take &
cupful Of boiling hot tomatoes, season
with butter, salt and pepper. Stir in
three wellbeaten eggs and half cup
full Of hot cream. Serve on buttered
toast.
Several vegetables together Otter
makes a very acceptable dish; such
as potatoes, a sprinkling of onions, 6
cupful Of tomatoes and a few peas
with little chopped roast beef TIL,
dish is ready after a half-hour's ba
king, fit to set before the king.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-10-15

rifle squad, and several military
companies from the surrounding coun-
try arrived in the town. Brown and
ais men became virtually prisoners in
;he engine house of the armory. Mean.
while the alarm went to the national
capital, and President Buchanan sent
q detachment Monday night from the
Washington navy yard, under brevet
colonel, from whom the world was to
hear much He was Robert e. Lee,
the future commander-in-chief of the
Confederate armies. On Tuesday
morning Brown was summoned by Lee
to surrender. Hs refused, and the ma
rines stormed the engine house. In
five minutes the fight was over One
marine was killed, Brown had re-
ceived several severe sword and bayo-
net wounds, one of his sons was dead
and another was dying, and only two
of his men were unhurt. OF his total
force of %, ten were killed, five es-
capped and seven were captured, tried
and hanged. Five of the citizens Of
Harper's Ferry were killed and eight
were wounded.
Brown was accused Of treason, con-
spiracy and murder, before Virginia
court, was convicted, sentenced and
hanged on December 2, 1859.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-10-15
JOHN BROWNS RAID
Recalled by Dedication Of Park
at 0saWatomie, Kan.
Historic Incident Of 1859 Which, Per-
haps, Did More Than Anything
Else Toward Precipitatins the
Civil War.

Osawatomie, Kan.-When former
President Roosevelt stood before the
gathering of Kansans and guests from
other states at the dedication of the
John Brown park in Osawatomie as
the chief speaker. his words were
listened to with more than ordinary
interest by the whole nation, as we'll
as by those within the sound of his
voice. For there is yet division Of
opinion about the attitude that history
should take toward the man whose
raid on Harpers Ferry arsenal in 1859
did more than anything else, perhaps,
to precipitate the Civil war.
Or the field of Osawatomie, on Au-
gust 80, 1856, was fought one of the
many conflicts between pro-slavery
and anti-slavery men that preceded
the establishment Of Kansas as a free
soil state. Insignificant as the battle
seems in comparison with the larger
events that followed 1t, 1t was one of
the sharpest engagements Of the so,
called border war, and has become OF
historic importance through the fact
that John Brown, the abolitionist
hanged because Of his attack on Har'
per's Ferry, took part in It.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-10-15
Soma Hot Weather Dishes.


In these sultry days Of summer the
appetite needs new interest to awaken
appreciation and new dishes are most
welcome.
Let nuts take the place of meats, as
they will be found both satisfying and
economical. Chilled fruits are the
most wholesome of all desserts; but
for those who care for more elaborate
dishes, here are few which will re-
ward your efforts:
Peaches En- Surprise.
Soften two tablespoonfuls of gela-
tine in half cupful of cold water and
dissolve In a cupful of hot cream. Add
two-thirds of cupful Of powdered
sugar and strain into a dish set in n
pan of crushed ice; stir until 1t begins
to CONCEAL. Add teaspoonful Of
orange extract, few drops of saffron
to give 1t dainty yellow; pour into
pint of whipped cream and lightly
fold the mixtures together. Line q
large mould with strips of angel cake.
Put little Of the cream mixture in
the bottom of the mould and on each
strip of cake to hold It In place. Have
at hand some diced-ripe peaches gen.
erously sprinkled with sugar and lem
on Juice, fill the mould nearly full,
then pour in the cream. Bury In Ice
and salt for three hours.
The following will be dessert that
is at least uncommon:
Creole orange cream with almonds
in double boiler, put two cupfuls OF
water, the juice of four oranges, the
rind of two, and two cupfuls of sugar
and the beaten yolks Of ten eggs. Stir
until the mixture thickens. Put into
freezer and stir until half frozen.
then add the beaten whites of FIVE
eggs and one cupful of blanched shred
ded and Drowned almonds. Finish
freezing, then stand packed for two
hours.
Creme de Menthe Sandwiches.
These are fine accompaniment for
cold lamb. Steep two tablespoonfuls
of mint leaves in a little cold water.
strai nand add to a pint Of whipped
cream, season with salt and pepper
and ado half an ounce of gelatine
softened In a tablespoonful of cold
water. Cool in a square mold and
when firm cut in thin slices and place
between buttered slices of rye bread.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-10-15

The story Of the raid on Harper's
Ferry has been told so often that 1t
may be mentioned only briefly here.
Browns final orders, given Sunday
night, October l, 1859, were to his lit
tie company of Is men, directed that
they should not take life where they
could avoid it. They started out from
the Kentucky farm in Maryland, five
miles from Harper's Ferry, which
Brown had rented, at dark and reached
the town about IL p. m. Brown him
self broke open the gates of the arm
ory and made the watchmen prison
ers. He sent six of his men into the
country and they brought in several
prominent slave owners and their
slaves. Some forty or fifty prisoners
were taken from among the citizens of
the town who showed opposition to
the raid.
On Monday morning Brown placed
his pixies in the hands of his black
prisoners, and told the white prison
ers that he would hold them as hos
tages and would exchange some of
them for slaves He tried to pacify
the citizens, who numbered perhaps
one thousand adults, but they formed
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-10-15
FANATICISM NEARLY FATAL.
Woman, Insisting on a Seven-Times
Immersion, Is Almost Drowned
In SeIf-Administered Baptism.

Philadelphia, Pa.-Insisting that she
must be baptized in her own way, a
woman who gave the name Of Mrs.
Sophie Plum, came near drowning in
the presence Of at least 1000 spec.
tators on the Delaware river banks
an Gloucester. She was rescued in
the nick of time by man in launch
and afterwards revived In a nearby
building. The big crowd was thor.
oughly thrilled by the exciting spec.
tacle as the woman endeavored to
reach a rude cross planted in the river
about 20 yards from shore.
The Rev. William Pickersgill, head
of the Helping Hand church, Glouces-
ter, had announced several days be-
fore that there would be baptism In
the river. But there was some hitch
in the program. Mrs. Plum was anx.
ious for the ceremony, but she insist.
ed that she must be immersed seven
times in accord with her conceived
notions Of biblical Injunction.
Pastor Pickersgill said he could
find no authority for such a ceremony,
and when he appeared before the
crowd on the shore he announced that
the ceremony would not take place.
He had helped plant the cross in the
sand with rocks about its base, when
the tide was low, just as Mrs. Plum
desired, but there would be no cere.
mony.
"Yes, there will, brother" exclaimed
Mre. Plum, who suddenly appeared in
flowing white robes.
: 1--WE are not led to perform this
ceremony and we shall have nothing
to do with it," replied the pastor
: Undaunted by the rebuff, Mrs. Plum
strobe into the water and made
istraight for the cross well out in the
lcurrent. Before she could reach Il
she was swept of her feet and was
quickly struggling for her life. OF
all the thousands who saw her, Gilbert
Porch saw that she was really drown
ing, and jumping into launch, man
aged to get her ashore. where she was
'resuscitated.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-10-15
Old English Teapot.
the provisions for an English break
fast at that period:

the provisions for an English break
fast at that period:
During Lent--Braikfast for my Lords
and Ladye;
Furst-A loif of brede in Trenchers; Il
manchetts; quart Of bere; a quart of
wyne; u pecys of salt fisch; VI baconn'd
herryng; Hi white herryng. or a dysche
OF sproits-j
Braikfast for the nucry for my Ladye
Margaret and Master Ingram Percy;
ltem-A manchet; a quart of bere; q
dysche OF butter; piece of salt fish; a
dish OF sprouts, and iij white herryng-j.
Braikfast for my Ladye's gentyl,women:
ltem-A loof of brede; a pottel of bere:
pece OF salt fische. or iii white herry-
ings-j, &C. sc.
Breakfast for flesch days dayly throwt
the yere;
Braikfast for my Lorde and Ladye;
Furst-A loif of brede in trenches; u
manchet; quart of bere, quart OF
wyne; half a chyne OF mutton. or ellis a
chyne OF befe, boiled-j
Breakfast for my Lorde Percy and Mr..
Thomas Percy;
Item-Half loif of household brede; a
manchet potell of bere; a checkynge, or
ellis III mutton bonys, boyled-j.
Breakfast for the nurcry of my Ladye
Margaret and Mr.. Ingram Percy;
III mutton bonys, boiled-j.
Breakfast for my ladye's gentlewomen:
ltem-A loif of household breid; a pottel
OF bere; and III mutton bonys, boiled. or
ellis pece Of beif-j.
From this time on the quantity OF
strong ale and wine used by all
classes was excessive and must have
greatly affected the intellect and
other qualities Of our ancestors.
In the reign of James l. and the sue.
ceeding reign, the English followed
the Danish custom of drinking health,
and no matter how large a company
might be, each guest was compelled
to drink the health of each in rota'
tion. Such gatherings were conducive
to quarrels and discussions, and many
ended in duels and bloodshed. This
excess among the higher classes was
not available to the poorer people
wines and ale being beyond theil
reach in price.
1t was somewhere in the fall oi
1860 that tea first found its way
from China, but 1t was so scarce that
lhC llIuoiOh VI IL III "oIol was IoASN
by the gallon, in common witt
chocolate and sherbet. Two pounds
and two ounces, in the same year
we're given the king by the East In
dia company as most valuable gift
Tea gradually came into use IL
England, first as a medicine for cold!
and later as a luxury for the wealthy
made in small pots as the illustration
shows. These pots held one-half {
pint and the tea was drunk from cupl
holding little more than tablespoon
full.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-10-15
CIDER SAVES THE PROPERTY
Barrels Burst Just In Time to
ouerch Hot Blaze Which Had
Started In Residence.

Bellows Falls, Vt.-The thirty-two
barrels of hard cider stored in the
loft of the barn of George Seabury, In
Langdon, N. H., some distance from
this town, were mainly responsible
for saving his beautiful dwelling
house from destruction by fire.
The flames started in the cellar OF
the barn and had almost entirely con.
sumed that structure when the cider
barrels, owing to the intense heat,
burst, flooding the barn and extin.
lguishing the flames.
There was a high wind at the time
Iand as Langdon boasts of but a
bucket brigade the house would un.
Idoubtedly have been ignited by the
flying sparks and consumed before
aid could have reached them from this
town. The stock was removed from
tho barn in safety.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-10-15

site for model colony he planned to
plant. Here he would erect a school
that should be an agricultural and
demonstration plant Here he would
get the children of the Tagbanos to
go to the industrial school. On the
fertile lands that lay round about he
would locate their parents. These he
would show how to farm at the same
time that the children were attending
school. He would teach them the vir-
tues Of farm life by actually demon
strating it to them.
Governor Miller told his little plan
to the provisional government and Sc
cured an appropriation with which to
begin 1t. A little money he made go
long way, for the natives volun-
teered to do the work without charge,
and there was not much call for the
fine finish. The colony was this spring
drawing on toward completion, and
az it was the particular pet Of the
governor, he formed the habit of run
ming up to see 1t every night after
work in a gasoline launch.
1t was while returning from one of
these trips that the launch was upset.
Governor Miller, though great,
strong, athletic man, had the vulner-
able point of an inability to swim. The
men who knew him were surprised to
know that he should drown in mar
row river. They supposed, of course,
he could swim. But when the boat
turned over the King of Balawan, the
savior of the people, the man who had
started the thousands on the road to
development, went unceremoniously
to the bottom and his native compan.
ions dived for hours before they we're
able to recover his body.
So there had settled down upon
Palawan the gloom of the great loss
The people mourn the death of the
American as they have never grieved
for anything before. The great work
which he has established for them is
at standstill and it's future is in
doubt. Such work requires the gen.
ius of man who fits into just such a
nook, and civil service or the discre.
ton Of the men higher up is unable
to determine Just what are the quail
ties needed even were the man with
these qualities idealist enough to give
up the world to which he has been &C.
customed to live among the people Of
the wild for the sake of doing good.
And the Moros, these Samals or gyp-
sizes of the sea, are again at their
depredations. They had thought this
big American a demon, a thing Of
supernatural strength and Of charmed
life. Yet he had sunk and drowned
with his boat turned over. So would
all his kind. They would throw the
next big American overheard and
drown him.
Before a congressional committee
last winter Major General Bell, chief
of staff for the army, was telling of
some Of the remarkable men of that
service and of the effective work they
were doing. Lieutenant Miller was
cited as the most prominent of these.
General Bell told of his work, and
concluded by saying:
Il had heard it stated that he could
not he replaced by a company, prob.
ably lot by battalion, and possibly
not by regiment of troops"
This was merely from the military
standpoint, of keeping the peace, and
assuredly the island overrun with
troops would not have the beneficial
effect upon the natives that was be-
Ing accomplished by Miller.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-10-15

piled with arms and drilled. His aim
was the repelling of the Moros. Salip
Akib had long been the terror of the
coasts. The natives had ben inef.
fective as warriors and the trades
were at the option Of the pirates.
Lieutenant Miller was we'll prepared
before he struck a blow.
Then one summer night the news
was brought that the pirates were
ashore at a village up the coast and
the natives were being robbed of their
stores and animals. The raiders had
gorged themselves, had stolen score
of the pretty women of the settlement
for barter in other ports and were
carousing in the village. The COVER
nor massed his constabulary and crept
upon the town. The pirates were sur.
prised, but expected an easy victory.
But they had reckoned without the
big American, who was a fiend when
aroused. His followers had been
drilled into efficiency, but were yet
timid, not knowing their strength
when armed with American guns. But
they followed their chief to battle in
fairly good part. The pirates were
cut to pieces and the band broken up.
The American that day won for him
self the title of "the demon" The
timid natives learned that they were
able TO stand against their hereditary
enemy. The gratitude of the whole
community came to the governor. Re-
cruits came to his arms.
The band of Salip Toni gave the
second big battle in the working out
of the problems Of this isolated law
and order scheme. THE demon" met
this band under similar conditions and
the results were the same. The timid
natives found that they could fight
and that they liked it. They placed
themselves at the command of the
governor and did his bidding without
question. They came to call him king
and his word was law. They carried
the tales Of him to the ends of the
island and all the people proclaimed
him. None would have dared stand
against him, even had they not loved
him. He gave his orders as to cessa.
ton Of war among the tribes and the
allotment Of land. In two years he
had brought peace into the whole
island and found 1t in readiness for his
real programme. The fear of his arms
among the Moros became SO great
that for six years before his death
there was not piratical raid on any
part of the island. The natives called
him king, and his powers with them
we're absolute. To all intents and Dur.
poses he was In reality king; for them
there was no authority in the land
but his.
Being a practical man, Lieutenant
Miller knew that If the people pros.
pered, It would be through a cultiva.
tion Of their fertile soil They were
mostly nomadic, wandering from place
to place. He exerted all his influence
TO get them to settle down and make
themselves permanent homes, cultivat.
ing more land.
The Tagbanos, or inland people,
were the favorites with the governor.
They were intelligent, tractable, mu.
sical, lovable. He determined that he
would do something for these people
to fix their habits and tie them to the
soil. 1t was in the carrying out of
this plan that he lost his life.
The Aborlan river runs inland
through a fertile valley near Puerto
Princesa. Twenty-six miles up this
stream Governor Miller selected the
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-10-15

prisoners whose offenses Involve no
moral turpitude"-surely strange
definition of political crimes. Solitary
confinement is to be reduced in length
to single month, and music and lee.
lures are to be provided four times a
year. Most important of all, however.
is the abolition of the absurd system
of ticket-of-leave. Under the new
plan those who have left prison will
cease at once from all connection
with the police, though they will be
supervised by a properly organized
system of prisoners aid societies.