davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-07-29
Household Hints.

Clean mirrors with damp cloth
dipped in alcohol
In the spring when apples grow
tasteless add little rhubarb to the
pie to give 1t fresh taste
Freshen carpet by wiping with
cloth dipped in alum water, using one
tablespoonful of powdered alum to six
quarts of warm water.
Mating Is freshened by washing in
sailed water. A tablespoonful of salt
to six quarts of water.
Save the tea leaves from the tea
pot to use on the carpet when sweep
ing
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-07-29
Maple Custard.

Beat five eggs until well mixed, add
one-half a cup of maple syrup, a dash
of salt and three cupfuls of milk.
Strain into dish or mold Set the
mold in dish on folded newspaper
or triyet, pour boiling water around
Serve cold.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-07-29
Sandwich EiIIino.

A very simple but good filling for
sandwiches is made by chopping fine
two hard-cooked eggs. add two table
spoonfuls OF melted butter with few
drops Of onion juice and season we'll
with salt and pepper.
A bit OF chopped olives with fried
bacon minced fine makes a very ap-
petizing sandwich filling.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-07-29

Contrary Discipline.

Contrary discipline.
First Maid-My master is the con-
trarist of men,
Second Ditto-Hcw do you mean?
First Maid-The other day he came
home and found missus dressing up
What do you think he did?
Second DittO-What did he do?
First Maid-Gave her a dressing
down.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-07-29
Latest Claim to Fame.

Little Wtllie-Say, pa. who was it
thas invented sleep? -
Pain not sure. my sor, but I
think it was William Penn. Anyway.
he founded Philadelphia.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-07-29
y CONVERSATION is but car

ONVERSATION is but car
wing;
Give no more to every
guest
Than he's able to digest
Give to all but just enough
Let them neither starve nor stun"
walter Scott
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-07-29
Grape Fruit,

Grape Fruit.
Grape fruit owing to its bitter pr1n-
ciple WAS on its first Introduction
more Of curiosity than an epicurean
delight. It 10 q fruit. however, that
grows upon one. It II now generally
accepted as a wholesome fruit valu-
able also for its medicinal virtues.
Owing TO the high price Of grape
fruit 1t is not az commonly used AZ
ner OF serving grape fruit Is to cut
In halves and eat with a spoon. Served
after standing on ice with a little
sugar added there Is no more ap-
petizing breakfast fruit to serve.
Grape Fruit Ice.
Extract the Juice from three or
four grape fruit. Boil the rtnd in a
quart OF boiling water for Is minutes.
Make syrup OF two cupfuls Of sugar
and one Of water and the Juice OF one
lemon. cook until thick, add the water
that the peeling was cooked in to the
fruit juice and freeze.
Grape Fruit sherbet.
Extract the Juice from the desired
number Of grape fruit and add about
two-thirds of a cupfui of sugar and
one-third of cup OF water for each
average sized fruit Dissolve table
spoonful OF gelatine for six grape
fruit. Boil the juice and sugar five
minutes, add the dissolved gelatine
and freeze. When half frozen add the
well beaten whites of two eggs. Serve
with preserved cherry on each dish.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-07-29

HO TOLLS In faitn and knows
not fear
Shall live TO md his
cross some Day
0upportsd all along the way
BY EnSe1s who are Walking nsAF.'
Ella Whselsr Wilcox
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-07-29

Cney grow.
Talent develops itself in solitude. char
acter, in stream of life.
Goethe.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-07-29

HE TURNPIKE road to pso-
- pies hearts I hnd.
Lies through their mouths.
or I mistake mankind"
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-07-29
NOT ALL ARE
DRONES in
LIFE
FEWER idle RICH"
Some of the Many Activities OF
Busy Women of Social Prom
inence That Are Too Often
Forgotten by the Sati-
ristS and Detractors.

IW York; think the
time has come" said Fred
erick Townsend Martin,
brother of Bradley Martin,
patron of the arts, society
man and philanthropist,
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-07-29

GOD HABITS are the soul
muscIes-the more you
use them the stronger
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30
HAD NO KNOWLEDGE
OF BANQUET
BENNETT Is QUESTIONED ABOUT
FEED GIVEN TO YOUNG
JACK 1ALLiNGER.

Washington, Jan. sa.-The invasti-
gas!on of charges made against Sec
rotary Bailli ger and officials of the
general land office by Representative
Hitchcock of Nebraska was resumed
today before the house committee on
expenditures in the interior depart
ment Representative Page af North
Carolina submitted n newspaper ac-
count of the farewell banquet given
to Jack Ballinger. a relative of the
secretary. before he left for tho west.
1t included a statement that the un-
derstanding was that Raliinger was
leaving the service nf the government
to begin law practice in Seattle with
the present Secretary Ballinger.
Commissioner bennett of the general
land office. who was being interrogat-
ed upon the payment of young BAL
linger's travelling expenses from
Washington to Seattle. was asked II
a publication Of such an account
would warrant the allowance To an
amn1oye who was about to sever his
connection with the government. Mr..
bennett replied he knew nothing of
the banquet and that he did not know
young Bailinger was to resign.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30
SENSE OF RELIEF
IS FELT
RECESSION OF WATERS OF TIE
SEINE treasures FLOODED
PARIS RESIDENTS.

Paris. Jan. o9.-SlnNly the swollen
waters of the Seine. which reached
their high mark at . O'clock this morn
Ing. Were subsiding. and at midnight
the fall measured four and n half
inches-enough 10 bring a sense Of re,
lief to the desolated and distracted
city. The danger of some great ca
lamity. such as has been predicted.
continues critical The effect of the
removal of the water pressure has been
to weaken fonndat ons generally, and
this causes the greatest anxiety. BE-
sides there viii he thousands Of acres
To be cleared or repaired when the
water has receded. and there is also
the possibility of an epidemic. II IL
believed that the breaking of the dam
Mt Genneyilliers appreciably has has
tened the climax by releasing an i'm
mense amount Of water. hut the conse-
quences below are appalling.
Genner'llisres and Colonies have
10000 Inhabitants. They are cans
pletely submerged. the water reaching
the tops Of the houses in the lower
section. while the flood il backing up
into the center nj Asnieres. Certainly
10000 paop'e have been driven from
their homes in the valley of the se'ne
to hospitals and other buildings placed
at the disposition If the refugees. Dis
patches from provinces indicate gen.
eral Improvement EXCEPT in the lower
valley OF the Seine. Premier Brian /
today gave n categorical denial to re-
the city. He said tht there would
ports that the government eontem-
plated nraclaiming n state nf siege in
the city. He said that there would
have been no hesitation to do this IL
the necessity had arisen but that the
public had manifested complete conf
denee in the government.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30
TWO TYPES OF ATHLETES;
DIR. ROLLER AND JEFFRIES

He win draw the better class of citi-
zens to witness wrestling matches.
Standing out in bold contrast to hin,
was Jim Jeffries. Sullen, ugly or dis
position, brutal looking and scornful OF
the people who hand him their hard
earned money. he represented the other
type of athlete. the kind that never
eievates the game. except that he IL
supposed to he honest and no one has
ever caught him doing anything dis
honest.
1t was necessary to have the big
pueilist say something in the show. so
he was trained to speak much like an
animal would be trained to act at given
signals. Berger. his manager. smiles
coaSins!y and says:
Jeff Is Ungrateful.
Jeff, these people would like tn
hear something of your ring career.
Who was the greatest fighter yon
ever met
That's a hard question to answer
comes the reply i'm loud. hear-t!ke
grunt The boilermaker locks MP Mt
the ceiling as he speaks anl it Is ex-
actly like ventriloauist and his dunn
my, only Jeff doesn't need any string
In make his mouth fly open.
Jim Corbett was the cteyerest /
ever met" he goes IN in his monn-
tone. IF you mean the greatest for
hard hitting and ring generalship. l
would say Robert Fftzsimmons." and
he pauses a. the crowd appla nds.
Tom Sharkey was the greatest giut-
ton for punishment"
That ends his painful talking stunt.
He goes through a few movements at
shadow boxing. puts on the gloves
with Berger for three one minute
rounds and does few other turns. all
the time appearing to be bored and
out Of tune with the world
He is just a great big hulk of Drawn
and muscle and he Is continually
growing and ynar.ins about the I'D
fool public and the Fostering sporting
editors who always want 10 know
what he is doing.
II Is his sI,ris disposition. Where
would he be now If il had not been
for the sporting editors. who boosted
his stock. and the public. which paid
To see him fight and kept cheering
him on To fame and fortune He
would be an obscure hoilermaker.
IT he doesn't Hike the public gaze
and shouts and the questions of the
sporting editors. why does he go out
with widely advertised show and
ask people to hand their money tn
him. He has been making over 5000
4 week exhibiting himself. Most peo-
pie would be willing Tn stand little
annoyance from the public and the
press. ie paid 81 Well. And they
wouldn't be So animal-ktSe about it.
jeff certainly is the other type OF
athlete.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30
MINERAL PRODUCTION
SHOWS BIG INCREASE

Sn=kane, Wash. Jan 9a-F. cnsh-
lug Moore, state mine Inspector NJ
Idaho, will say in his forthcoming an
nual report that the mineral nraduc-
tian in that state amounted tn st3.-
ss0.ana in 1909. gain of about seaa.-
900 over lsas. These figures d. n.t
include The output af the many smaller
properties or rlaeers. There were 10
fatalities of a total Of 5000 men en-
nioycd. the rate being asa per thou
sand men. believed to be a ramarka be
showing. Mr.. Moore says the prainc-
Ing mines have been able to oparata
regardless OF financial conditions. hut
that the smaller ones suffered be-
cause nj the existing low merit prices.
also that prospects were held back for
the lack of capital. due To the finan-
eial depression of 1907. However. he
adds. conditions have improved great
~ during the iast six months and the
coming year gives promise Of being
one OF the most successful in the his
tory OF mining operations in the state.
AIR Moore also raps the wildcat
mine promoter. wha il held responsible
for idle mines and mills.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30
TEX RICHARD SNUBS
CALIFORNIA
GOLDEN STATE HAS NO CHANCE
FOR BIG FicHT-cLEAsoN
THINKS OTHERWISE.

Ely, New. Jan. a9.-When asked what
assurances he had that the Jeffries-
johnson fight would be permitted to be
held in Salt Lake. in spite of the
statement of Governor Srry 10 The con-
trarv Tex Richard said:
Il have the positive assurance oi
business men. many of whom are Close
tn the governor. that a 4a-round boxing
contest can be held in Salt Lake and
they have Sged me to so on with my
arrangements. The Utah law allows
Ioxing contests. and 1t will be noted
that the governor has declared only
that he will not permit a prize fight.
:! ON determined to keep the fight
away from San Francisco" continued
Rsckard. because of the action n
Johnny Herget. who as chairman Il
the police commissioners board of SIT
pervisors tried to put one over on me
when he thought | had been shut out
Of Utah. In view of the attitude o!
the chairman of the police committee.
am determined tn keep the fight out oi
California, If ii is in my power to dc
40. You can say positively that Salt
Lake City can handle the fight and
that IL will go there"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30
BERGER CONTRAD|CTS
RUMORS OF FRICTION
Jeffriss' Manager Says Promoters Can
not Afford to Permit Estranee-
ment-Fsvors California.

Tacoma, Jan. aa.-"Within the mex,
where the Jesfrles- johnson fight will
be held said Sam Berger. Laff-ies'
manager. today. Il have an anpoIn,-
ment arranged with Jack Gleason, the
san Francisco promoter, In Seattle
Tuesday. Gleason will then go To Tex
Richard. the other promoter. and the
site win he decided. All this talk
about the promoters amounts In
nothing. Tile possibilities of the JET
fries-Jahnsaa fight based on the In
tarest shown nj this time. are $500. n60
Including gate receipts and revenue
derived from advertisement. It is
foolish to think that Richard and
Gleason Will permit an estrangemen,
To occur when they are sure Of siIn. Sas
net nrofit IN the fight.
"A positive answer fran Governor
srry is expected by Richard mex,
week Il he decides aneaaiyaeaIty
against the Jaffries-Jahnsan contest
the fight will go elsewhere. Gleason
has arranged In pull it off in Ala
media county. California. That was
the original intention. Naturally, JEFF
fries and myself. both californians
desire To have the contest fought in
California. My opinion is that il viii
ne held In Gleasan's arena in Alameda
county. provided. af course, the Utah
governor yaraas for Salt Lake as ys
believe ha will"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30
MONEY IS REAPED
BY ROADS
GOVERNMENT HAS LONG MAIL
HAUL AND GETS LITTLE PAY
FOR THE WORK.

Washington, Jaa. aa.--Tnat the gov
eminent is handling long hauls of
mail ct low rate and. consequently,
ut little or no profit or at an actual
loss. while express companies and
railroads are making short hanls and
rearing good financial results, was
the general opinion expressed today
ut the inquiry into second-class mail
rates by the hot.se committee on post
offices and postroads. Don c. Se!tZ,
publisher OF the New York World, and
chairman of the postal committee OF
the Newspaper Publishers assncia-
ton. gave the committee his views
upon many features Of tho postal serv-
ice. Mr.. Scitz declared that the postal
deficit would he s40.0o0.nOa instead of
sis,o0o.0on. as nj present. II the de-
partmcLt, backed by congress. did not
80 out after business as m up to-aata
business house would do.
The department must decide, ne
said, whether 1t viii be run for a
benevolent purpose or business in
stitntion. lie believed railroads were
not so much overpaid by the govern
ment as they were underwarkea by
the government. He thought the GOV
eminent should establish parcels
post and give the rural carriers more
To carry than a few letters and ut
the same time afford the government
additional revenue
Representative Cox of Indiana in
troduced a measure recurring the
railroad companies To submit to the
poStma Ster general nanthiy ranarte
As To the number nj government
postal employees carried free over
their lines and the mileage Travelled
by each. and also requiring postal EN-
plnses To make similar reports,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30
BUTTE PLAYS HERE
TODAY
SMOKY CITY HOCKEY TEAM TO
MEET LOCALS At O'CLOCK
THIS AFTERNOON.

At O'Clock this afternoon the
hockey teams representing Butte and
AIissoula will clash on the island
rink l: will he a alrd game ami
contest well worth seeing. for the
locals have been worsing hard for
the last two weeks and have develop
ed team stronger by far than the
one which went down to defeat before
the Smoky city seven Two weeks ago
Missoula was BADLY beaten in Butte
by a strong team. but IL Butte wins
this afternoon it win be because that
team has improved n lot since the last
meeting The locals had n team in
Butte-if the reports of the game are
true-which. for individual playing,
was the equal of the Smoky city ag-
gregation The locals played too
much of an individual game. however.
Their team work was ragged from
start to finish and the precision of
their opponents work was too much
for them.
1t ii on this point that the Missoula
seven has been working since the last
game They practised hard and faith
fully. with an eye always to good team
work. and as result the team plays
together well. when the whistle
blows this afternoon it win start a
contest which will be as hard-fought
and interesting as any ever seen In
the state and one that should not be
missed by any sport lover.
The locals need support. The ex-
pense of bringing team tn the cit
is high and support is due them. tt
watch the game from the bridge is q
big temptation. for the view there is
nearly az good as from the rink IL
self. but 1t shows very little boosting
spirit and out of respect to the team
and to Manager Clarke. who has haen
working hard to arrange for the game,
there should he n big turnout.
The locals will line IN as follows this
afternoon: Kellogg. guard: Ferguson.
point: Clarke. tCapt) center point: II.
Reardon. center: Parker. rover: Bailey.
left wing: J. Reardon. right wing.
The Butte lineup will be: Lalond,
goal: Pigot point: Solomon, cover
point: Mallet. center: Dever. rover:
Wolcott. left wing; Grady. right wing:
Berry. manager and substitute.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30
HATS ARE TOO BIG
THESE DAYS
EXPRESS COMPANIES OBJECT TO
CARRYING THE MUSHROOM
"cREArioNS."

Chicago, Jan. 2a-Whiie n terrified
group of man milliners shuddered yes
terday afternoon the express compa-
MES directed a telling blow mt the
mushroom hat industry. Ii happened
mt the interstate commerce commits
sion inquiry into the rates for trans
porting millinery. which has been GO
ing on before Commissioner James
Harlan.
1t was evident that the express com.
panies had thrown off for all time the
tyranny of the big lid" Through
their representatives they declared
they would rather go out of business
than stand it any longer.
During the last two years the ex.
press companies have been putting up
the rates on hats until they are now
nearly twice what they We're in 1906
and the hat makers We're before the
commission tn find out why.
President c. W. Stockton, who did
most of the talking for the express
companies, said:
When we first began making rates
an womens hats. the hats We're the
small. neat. compact affairs that looked
like a pat ef butter and We're fastened
tn the wearer's head bx II bit of string.
We charged ny the pound nj that time.
Since then the hats have been growing
steadily in length. height and the fourth
dimension. hut they haven't grown an
ounce in weight
WHY. fiya wears ago. Won could get
from 500 to 3.noa wamen's hats into
m ordinary express car Nav Won have
10 take the double doors ont To get
one in.
Another thing. these hat people have
been coming 10 us dema naing dam
ages for dents. which our exnressmen
make in the 1ats or@a sianaliy. WHY.
everybody knows that the more dents
a hat has IN 1t the better the hat il is"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30
Gleason Secures Arena.

San Francisco. Jan. EST have Sc
cured an arena i'm Alameda county
and the Jeffries- johnson fight will be
held there
THIS is the statement made by Jack
Gleason. Il am not responsible for the
attitude of Supervisor Herget. he
added. and my sole object In applying
10 him for permit was caused by a
desire to hold the big fight in my ma
tive town. ! have been offered any
number of places within easy reach OF
this city as locations for my fight
arena and the refusal of the police
committee tn grant n permit will not
interfere with my plans. I propose to
live up to my agreement and Mr. Rick
ard is perfectly welcome to join me
here. But IL he maintains his present
attitude I will take over the contract
and hold the fight without his assist
ance. am going to Portland. Ore.
Sunday to meet Jeffries and after con.
ferring with him will at once get
into touch with johnson with the oh
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30
AN AMENDED ACT.

Washington. Jan. can amended
organic act for Porto Rico was sub
mitted to the house today by the
president with an accompanying let
ter af Secretary Dickinson reporting
on his recent trip of inquiry Ia the
island.
The proposed act recommends con
grsssional appropriation Of s2aa.a
60 comparatively with the insular gov
eminent Tor the treatment of aremia
which Secretary Dickinson says at
fcets not fewer than 400. 900 people
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30

ject az definitely setting the quss.
ton
San Francisco. Jan .a--we use TO
have quite i little fun with Tom Lynch
when he vas nmpiring.'' unused Bill
anss. As | have "a a before. he was
strict as tire old Harry. but being
serious minded fellow We kidded hin.
. lot in a quiet way. There was
little racket at Boston | won't forget
II vas funny The Boston club has
superstition that the broom which the
nnrire used in busting off the plate
must rest. when not in use. on the side
towards third base Some Boston fan
put us wise n 1t. After Boston
player had busted off the plate he
would toss the broom towards third
They had an idea that they couldn't
win with the broom resting in any
other place. Well. after we got wise
10 this the fun started. Every time a
Chicago man went to hat we pitched
the broom towards first base after
busting the pan. Then a Boston player
would fire II back. Finally the two
teams had a regular college rush over
the broom and we finished by break
ing the handle of the dust remover
i'm two pieces. After the damage had
been done | suggested that We com
promise by allowing one-half Of the
handle to lay on one side of the plate
and the other half on the other. Lynch
was crazy over the rush and ended
matters by firing the broom out of
the grounds. The next day Lynch np.
reared with little brush broom. which
he carried in his hip pocket. He took
no more chances Of the players getting
into a row.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30
EXPLAINS PROPOSITION.

WASHINGTON. Jan. aa.---John A BAL.
laine of Seattle was introduced to tina
president today by Senator Jones of
Washington and briefly explained the
proposition made by him tn the senate
committee ON territories few days
ago To pay n ROYALTY of 10 cents n ton
for coal In he taken from the gov
eminent lands in Alaska.
The president only commented thai
he hoped congress would some day
make prov sion for getting nj the i'm
mense store nf coal in the far-awa.
territory
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30
ASKS INJUNCTION

Philadelphia, Jan. aa.-one ef the
largest manufacturers OF shirtwaists
in this city. whose operatives are on
strike. today applied for an Injunction
to restrain the Ladies' Shristwaist
Makers union from picketinG. The
manufacturers complain that girls
who prefer to work are in danger of
attack whenever they appear on the
streets and the strikers have trans
crossed all bounds of deccncy I'm their
methods.