davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-08-18
Baked Indian Puddlna.

This old-fashioned recipe requires
two quarts of milk, five tablespoonful
Of Indian meal, three-quarters Of a
cupful of molasses, a pinch of salt, a
tablespoonful Of butter and little
ground ginger. Scald one quart OF
milk. add the molasses, butter, salt
and ginger; moisten the corn meal
with little cold milk, add to the in
gradients in the saucepan and scald
well.
Turn into a well-buttered pudding
dish and place in a very moderate
oven. Add the remainder of the cold
milk, a little at a time, during the
baking, stirring the mixture. Bake
from four to five hours and serve with
hard sauce or sweet cream with Q
little maple sugar added.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-08-18

great poverty and and the SNOWY
garden and silent house with its solf'
tary taper were spooky places at
night.
The house. covered with mort.
cages, was bought by the Virginia club,
and the club continued a popular rem
devious until the expense OF its main.
tenance necessitated the closing Of
the doors. The house next assumed
the role of a sanitarium. The general
interest In the place by tourists me-
cessitated the display of prohibitive
signs.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-08-18
Orange Pud ding.

Cut up about five oranges and cover
with sugar. Boil one pint Of milk, mix
thoroughly one heaping tablespoon of
corn starch and three tablespoons of
sugar, then add the beaten yolks of
three eggs. Stir this mixture into the
boiling milk until 1t thickens. Let cool
before pouring over the oranges or 1t
will be bitter, then stir oranges and
custard all together. Frost with the
whites of the eggs beaten stiff and
Drowned slightly in the oven.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-08-18
Creole Baked Fish,

Cod or any firm-feshed fish will an.
swer. A middle or tail piece is best.
After scraping and washing arrange
on fiat pan, pour over and round 1t
a cupful of thin tomato sauce which
has been we'll seasoned with onions
and green peppers. Bake until the
flesh draws away from the bones,
basting every ten minutes with more
of the sauce, which is kept hot at the
side of the fire. Serve with the re-
mainder of the sauce.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-08-18
OLD VAN LEW HOUSE
Noted Virginia Mansion Gives
Way to a School.
Home Of the Famous Woman Spy
Is to Be Torn Down and
Replaced by Educational
Institution.

Richmond, Va.-The purchase OF the
Van Lew house by the city of Rich
mond as the site of a public school
building seals Its fate, and the
Richmond home of Elizabeth Van
Lew, "the woman who more
than any other aided the United
States government during the Civil
war" will soon exist only as a men,
ory and a tradition.
In 1924 Lafayette was the house
guest of DR.. Adams. a former mayor
Of Richmond. who built the house
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-08-18
Tomato Jelly Salad.

Soak half box gelatine in cold wa
ter, place one quart can tomatoes In
saucepan, add one dry pepper (whole)
one onion sliced, tablespoonful chop
ped parsley, tablespoonful chopped eel
cry; salt to taste Cook until onion is
tender; push through strainer; bring
to boil and turn over gelatine; beat
we'll; turn into small molds and
cool. Serve on lettuce leaves and
mayonnaise.
Make sandwiches of rye bread and
Swiss cheese; put in oven and toast;
serve Immediately.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-08-18

Whether you wish to splice a rope
or make an eye, unravel the strands
as shown in fig. 1. For an eye bring
the unraveled end back upon the rope
to the desired size of loop and begin
to work the strands into the rope as
shown in fig. 2. Strand a goes under
b, over d. under C, etc. Strand goes
under C, over b, under d, etc. Strand
( goes under d, over C. under b, ETC..
each strand being gradually reduced
In size by cutting out few fibers.
This makes a nice, smooth job
Fig z Ia the reverse side of fig z.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-08-18
First Meal of the Day.

Breakfast is. before all things. a re.
spectacle meal. One cannot imagine q
man or woman who is always down
punctually to breaSfas. being other
than highly reputable member OF
society. A dinner may be frivolous,
a supper may be hilarious, but break.
conductive to the building up of Q
sound and sensible character.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-08-18
Hioh Recommendation.

why did you leave your last
placer" asked Mrs. Hiram Daily of the
would.be cook. Il haven't left me
lasht place." replied the applicant Il
haven't any lasht place to lave. I've
been workin' for meself for the past
year, an | can recommend meself to
yez very hoighly." - Boston Tran
script
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-08-18

months. during which there shall be
no sun and no light but the earth
shall be lit with God. and the moon
shall be blood
Then will the Lord return, and
there shall be heaven on earth for
1000 years.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-08-18
Flag With the Rattlesnake.

was its original color bearer. A young
lady in western Pennsylvania. lineal
descendant of Samuel Craig. is the
owner of this flag
1t was from this flag that the Amer.
ican national banner was evolved.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-08-18

Draw all the strands tight at one time
after the tucking Is done then cut
off the protruding ends.
For smooth splice take the two
ends unraveled as in fig. and put
them together as shown in fig. 4. No
two strands should come together in
the same space. They are tucked un-
der and over as in making figures
2 and 3, gradually reducing size by
cutting out fibers. Four tucks will
hold all the rope can stand. Roll the
splice under foot and make 1t fit
smoothly together
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-20

For 35c yor. can get a wholesome home cooked meal at Che New Home Restaurant 5h Ave, just off of Evusdway.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-20

i heoomes -hs fael-porlaud Te'e-
 gram
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-20
sEArrLrs CONVERSION.

2, s sad uat Seattle E convert ca to Jae 5ocz-ae og reaproag with lau4,a Wass1er Searae had any aeeJ of conversion vs have our soa5L Sgs g oat were ae ac ra,-s is no occasion 5oz surprise ss,7 sas af,st announcement for wa 5ulaus Canadian empire north og as. every o5gy on tae Pa aas Coast should be interested in -e,Esvyu us5e relations
 As between vaaoogvg. B. C. ac- oep. uE taat ga a distributing po.u- or aay other point further North. va.,a may develop la-ez and 0e J-ade oe1te-s of ae American Pa ud,, there is no more necessity or Irsje for the existence Of political s-sde osuiezs Aaa Aere is be tween any two ot the American gossy cites
 The benea-la1 nature Of reciprocity vb Canada has been apparent o7oush tor years. and lt has been f-ssly recognized by he best  tsou,bt Seattle business interests, when Aey advocate reciprocity. are s5mply. couteldlns for that which win bgueB every city on the coast once
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-20
SMOKERS ATTENTION.
W. w. BouEhton has taken th0 aE,Ecy for the justly famous
 EL TNFINTO CLEAR

JooO just received from the fac t-ry at Tampa, Fla. If you want Che sgst don't fa0 to give these goods a ulsl
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-20
Assao-Puoaa and aaNs-jssmoats re
sSAewAr-s opPosrUNr~N

Eatepas.ag Americans are boos ras -ls movement already started a Earamo-e as induce Americans Jo see .aer ovs country before rgng sHrsaa and a 5.s convention .pU be aslJ la Eaeuo-s ueS, v.ote7 ,o oraez aIs tEea A short publicity ,a4ss-ga uss started Jas, month s1~ zee sos1ao7s os different East e-a states Es,l asked Go- eammss- ssoa o- @azeas Hom aUsrea, states a7g4aeas .as Wes, 5o sec Ina,
 are F-orGE represented Bal uaae has 5s most sdyaaaseoas
 Hsy.aE 5az such gathering a5 be Eaa5 sayvaa7s la lae United Sases. and over ogs Hundred great pic s..s- fully Pys-4yas The scenic a- a- ssas-uzal and livestock r.sg.ress os Che No-avlst could De sa.7a a, taas o5ayauoZ lg would make voa5e-sll 5Igrgss.oa aud b. lasaas Gsaes-
 aaskszs slgult get busy now and ss E7essa-el a, as convention Naa. -oa-sl> and men os means s5s have a ae-,o held vroag -n- s-s~rau os .ats gazatosy. sga.l sae sus some >s A.askas voaae1a sss-sy eoa.a ae Induced .o ,aasaa ae.- E4roQeaa tour and spend -ag sg-z.as @oa-s sa ,a.s great Ngzu Lss us keep G.s eoageaagu 5a mind aas have AlssAas scenery and z. sg-., ,,s Gos-syes 4oas ua as sg.,.eaJ Eastern States A vs ,sa s-sa-e oaE elela-f os ,as Der ,ea- lac Feeql e Es soaEas.el eaas y,.5s EAs, vao make aa annual tour ssassae-s e can 5ga5.e cur qaru a.,sa and asaay. v.G remain sood A. asssas after gage seeas our tgrr. --y-EG
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-20
cARcRoss HAS GOOD
 HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS

Go to Csrgoss unu navigation opens and enjoy yoursalf-duck hunt ing and fisbins-avoid the crowded Ia, els 8t Ssaswsy and Whitehorse The Caribou hotel offers as good ac. oofamodauous as any hotel iH thc North. No extra railroad fare The fare from Skagway Co CarToss and Cargross to .Wbiteborse equals tbe through fare
 Write fo D. w. Gideon for rates and sll information. u
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-20

r.oe about our Commercial Club -aA.ls ug Ls matter Q. advertising by ar gKA-bi- sa such a gathering las lss-
 .Ss aaous uae tbss ae Commsr sNl Cub Is boldlag a ueel-g % dis. ylss tse EsEla.lg ot publicly auouE ne Joursls Vho are "a then way l5 lae No-A and vI spend a short g.ll "a our csty.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-20

L.,Ie drops Of water poured into .a..r ,ik, siy.s .he masmaHs dauEd-
 Fer gown. .g- s.s L..e Elaus ol s0su muslea.a.-a Jag send make -sy sr1cars asse.s, swe. Co beat tse land Lsae bowls gl susara. anm ]. -1oa-a Gey se.u help u. E>a Che 6euoe se,us pure ice cream Lyla rocks aaa hou.ders slaeJ ta lae weight makes .aa -5s, mans Eeuwe s1u,a.ue great aule ads v.u written printed nice and roag ers- che foyEl merchants u-s on easy -Ha- Mason.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-20
WOORE'S WHRRF 60.

MOORES ALHHRE co.
 Terminus ". P. & Y, Route Steamers and Depart From sDocS
 REGu TONS 1910. ws7eSousgs open for delivery ohandse from Co D. m Pe-lshsllss ONLY delivered Sunday at night Au feEht shipments destined hbound be acompauied by a sHIpPERS MANIFEST lla9es be obtained the U S GUS soua ,a5ss1 and must be freight win 0e received oz wharf after this hour BAGGAGE-Tols collected CHECNzn BAGGAGE ONLY No cas-Ee For bags and z-as when unchecked Tho wharf e-- be closed - public and va be opened only when passengers dsembarkd yy5s-sspe 7srfr za be had or application al s,r IFS E. l. SHAW Manager
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-20

CoRy fog oAsDge oi Rdyerasuen, BuHt Re LR by l o'clock 9. "a. to 8 EsHt iRse-uoa same day.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-20

oal ol lag ugassl |. ..-.y..ua- ..a. >,s-aay has [. e.,.r 9e tourists Is Jle SINb tE.rHa Garrs-e HEM- sn.,a may b. viewed eaHreu.au.s rga four s..s w..aoa- -au- ea. t He- way
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-20

Advertising rates sa application.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-20
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
 SALE

The Pack Train ls nov selling a 0lg lot of Good Goods ay reduced prices Es Jbgy gre setauE trC o.a 5o hold and sell st a prral Yours,
 u Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-20

Aanlahaa as peooDd olasa mat natter July e ISsS. af tas Postos6ce
 e SsAgway. Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-20
ms FoE La6.ls. ro1.
They Gan Stop -Hrra Hsl- faEHrE 'rt
 Wf.H lerHlrlFc.

rsfs-e ar7 have " @ Nz.- .s -.rz 7-. NaEr-a
  =-1ss -..a .= Fr-F-" E r-s .- H r-r ~rr. trr ---s =H" and .ra r--r -s v-rer .. r. E"-- fs an -r~f a'-- or - g1- .-9 clEa e. -.r..u -..n
 One DousE 6ott,ss eEa-a7tee#. wa B-Rt Specls} Agent. SEsswey
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-20

A fine mlld temperance drink is the pure wholesome beer made from the sparkling waters of TumwateT FaIls. and the very best barley mali viib Just the right proportion of ohoioeat grown hops Brewed as Cu- ly Che Olympia Brewing company can brew. For sale at tbe Board Of Trad
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-20
q ###%A%#4###4&4 . Sgl8WlY WHETHER REPORT
4*AA444 - 2 5

ResuIts og the observation taken at Moores Wharf at midnight June al. igll, is as follows
 Temperature tme obssrvat'u 52 above May. temp preceding 2i hoars D above Min 50 above Mean 6la above Barometer 30 % Cloudy and ~ Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-02
STOMACH I. STRESS
AND DYSPEPSIA GO
Heartburn, Gas and Indigestion
Vanish and Your Stomach
Feels Fine in Five
Minutes.

As there is often some one in Jour family who
suffers an attack of Indigestion some form OF
Stomach trouble, why don't you Keep some
Diapepsn in the house handy?
This harmless blessing will digest anything
you can eat without the slightest discomfort.
and overcome a sour gassy Stomach five minutes
after.
Tell your pharmacist to let you read the
formula plainly written these JO-cent cases
of Pape's Diapepsin, then you will readily see
why IL makes Indigestion. Sour Stomach. Heart
burn and other distress go In five minutes and
relieves at once such miseries rs Beichins OF
Gas Fluctuations OF sour undgested food.
Nausea Headaches Dizziness, Constipation and
other Stomach disorders.
some folks have tried long to ind relief
from Indigestion and Dyspepsia or an out-of-
order stomach with the common everyday cures
advertised that they nave about made up their
minds that they have something else Wong. or
believe theirs is a case of Nervousness Gastritis.
cat,rrh of the Stomach or Cancer
This no doubt. Is serious mistake. Your
,o., trouble is what you eat does not digest
tn.,ead IL ferments and sours. turns to acid.
Gas and Stomach poison. which putrefy In the
digestive tract and intestnes and, besides.
po,son the breath with nauseous odors.
A hearty appetite, and without the slightest
discomfort or misery of the Stomach, is waiting
for you as soon you decide to try Pape's
Diapepsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-02
SERVE ONE COMMITTEE ONLY.
Chairmen of Twelve House Commit.
tees to Get No Other ASSIGNMENTS

The newly designated democratic mem
bers of the ways and means committee
of the next Congress met last night and
determined that In the makeup of the
committees of the new House the chair
men of all committees that have the
power to prepare appropriation bills and
the chairmen of the judiciary, inter-
state and foreign commerce and District
of Columbia committees shall not be
members of any other committees than
those over which they preside. This is
a new and somewhat radical departure.
The recent democratic caucus which Sc
lected the fourteen democratic members
cifically restricted them to service upon
that committee alone when giving tInm
power to select the other committees of
the House. This action of these gentle
men last night adds eleven to the number
of members expressly limited to service
on a single committee.
This is the settled policy Of this COM
mittee." Chairman Underwood announced
last night after the meeting. The rule
will effect the chairmen of the committees
on appropriations. agriculture, foreign
affairs, Indian affairs. military affairs,
naval affairs, pensions. post offices and
post roads. judiciary. commerce and Dis
trict Of Columbia.
Tariff legislation was discussed at con-
siderable length, but no definite decision
was reached as to the future.
1t was announced that the committee
on rules would not be selected until after
March 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-02
WHITES ROB INDIANS,
DECLARES VALENTINE
Tells in Annual Report Of
Wholesale Sale of White
Earth Reservation Lands.

'It is the old story of the robbery of
Indian lands and the dirty work that goes
with it, Robert c. Valentine, commits
sioner of the Indian office, in his annual
report to the Secretary of the Interior.
thus sums up the acquisition of certain
Indian lands on the White Earth reserva-
ton in Minnesota by whites. The law
allows half-bloods to dispose of their
lands, but the commissioner declares that
hundreds of full-blooded Indians have
gotten rid of theirs under the claim tina,
they are of mixed blood.
The Department of Justice officials, as
we'll as those of the Indian office, have
been tracing the geneaiogy of various
members of the tribe. and prosecutions
are being made where it is claimed poor
Lo has been victimized.
In this connection Commissioner Valen-
tine this afternoon called attention 20
several amendments to the Indian appro-
priation bill now before Congress.
Speaking Of the passage Of the act the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-02
NO CHARGE TO TAFT.
Receives Offer of Free Registration
in MARYLAND of White House Autos.

The President can travel through Mary.
land in his automobile without paying a
fee for his registration tag.
John +. George, state commissioner OF
motor vehicles Has authorized the ISSUE
of certificates of registration and licenses
for operators on demand. He has SO ad.
vised Leroy Mark, who is the Washing.
ton representative OF the commissioner.
To the secretary to the President,
Charles Dana Norton. Mr. Mark has adj
dressed the following letter:
John f. George, commissioner of motos
vehicles of Maryland, has requested me,
as representative of that state to issue
such certificates of registration as YOU
may desire for the executive automo-
biles; also operators licenses for T. H
Robinson. w. L. Jackson and Walter
Wagstaf.
, IF you will be good enough to fill in
the information required in the applica.
tions inclosed,- will be pleased to issue
the licenses Immediately, without any
cost whatever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-02
Post Office Department Changes.

Changes in the Post Office Depart
ments involving appointments. trans
fers and designations were announced
today as follows:
Probationary appointments: Philip
c. Reed. Texas. laborer at $3.50 a year,
Office of the third assistant postmaster
general, vice Joshua s. Nicholson, and
William II. Widdoes, Kan, clerk at
5000, office of the Postmaster General,
vice Orville a. Wise. promoted.
Transfers-From Department. OF Asri-
culture: Miss Bertha W. AsGuith. N G., to
clerkship at $780,. Office of the. second
assistant postmaster general. vice Miss
Elizabeth M. Helms, promoted. from
clerkship at s1.1oo. division headauar-
tiers post Office inspectors, washington
vice Ralph B. Grabill. resigned.
designations: Edwin W. compton.
Okla, clerk at $1,000. office OF the sec
ond assistant postmaster general ef-
fective January 3. and Ralph p; era
bill. Colorado. clerk at $1.100. sRecuve
January 27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-02

sentence might perhaps be justified be-
cause of the destructive and reckless
purpose of the defendant in his publica-
ton. But even in such a case l would
question the wisdom of making the de-
PENDANT conspicuous and feeding his van
ity by treating him seriously, when his
violence. his exaggeration, his wild ac-
cusations and his mock heroics ought to
be treated with ridicule. Doubtless his
writings are read with pleasure by num-
Der whose views are as wild and as per-
verified as his, but for all persons of aver
age common sense a reading of his ar
tlcleS is the best antidote for the poison
he seeks to instill.'
In his brief President Taft denies that
the liberty of speech and of the press is
in danger. The purpose of the statute, :
he says, was to prevent the use of the
mails to make charge against one on
the outside of a mail package. 1t was a
reasonable regulation, which Congress
had the right to make and enforce as a
condition of using the mails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-02
WILL REIMBURSE GIRL.
FOR ACCIDENT EXPENSES
Census Bureau Officials to
Start Subscription for Miss.
Houghton.

subscription is being raised among
the higher officials of the census bureau
TO pay all the expenses entailed by the
accident to Miss Alice Houghton, whose
scalp was torn off by a revolving SHAFT
while she was at work in the census
office Tuesday afternoon. -irector Lu-
rand said today that he and the other
officials of the bureau were desirous OF
making this subscription. although MISS
HoupAton's parents We're willing and
hle to give her all the assistance needed.
I'VE feel that we would like to do as
much as we can for Miss Houghton,
said MIR. Durand. He added that he
would not permit the employees who re-
ce,ve small salaries to take part in the
subscription.
.,rhey would be willing enough to
SUBSCRIBE said Mi. Durand, but L DO
not think that their salaries should be
curtailed by this expense. Or course,
any of them may send flowers or othef
presents to Miss Houghton that they
wish. =,
termine whether Miss Houghton may
receiye money from the government
under the employers liability law
which was enacted by Congress year
ago. If the law provides Tor re-
Enumeration by the government in sucn
cases as Miss. Houghton's there VII!
he no opposition at all or the part OF
the officials of the government TO her
receiving the money. In fact. II her
go &c not covered by the law, a spe-
cial bill will be lntrouuceo> III eohsieS
- ,royida for her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-02

commissioner in his report AYERS that
the allottees began to sci. their lands
as soon as the act was passed.
1.-The cupidity of the white purchasers
he continues, led to fragrant violations
of the law. They purchased lands of
Indians who We're unquestionably full
blooded and plainly not competent to sell
their lands under the law. Trickery and
finally about 95 per cent of the allot-
ments, or the timber on the allotments,
of White Earth allottees had been dis
posed of under the pretended authority
Of the law. Millions of dollars were In
volved in these illegal sales
The commissioner concludes by saying
that acknowledging measures have been
set on foot to get back the stolen lands
as soon as possible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-02
Wonderful Memory.

Many people have wondered at the
amazing memory of pianists who have
not the slightest apparent difficulty in
playing hour after hour entirely from
memory. striking hundreds of thousands
of single notes in the course of a single
concert But the master of them all in
this respect, according to John Warren.
is Edwin Grasse, the blind viOlinist, who
has never seen note, and yet has stored
away in his brain cells ready for instant
use more than ten million of them. We
have had few more interesting special ar
ticles than this in our Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-02
|EDT0R A MOCK HERO
| IN VIEW Of PRESIDENT
Commutes Socialists Impris-
onment Sentence and Cuts
Fine to Minimum.

President Taft has committed the SEN
tence of Fred D. Warren, socialist editor
of the Appeal to Reason, by striking out
the Imprisonment and reducing the fine
to 500, to be collected by civil process
only. Warren was recently sentenced to
serve six months imprisonment and pay
a fine of $3.50 for alleged violation of
the postal statutes.
The alleged violation of the postal law
consisted of the mailing by Warren of
papers on the covering of which was
printed in large red letters, "One thou
sand Odollars reward will be paid to any
person who kidnaps former Coy. Taylor
and returns him to Kentucky authori-
ties
In committing the sentence the Presi-
dent says that while the violation Of the
law is clear, the sentence seems Excess
sive.
Wild and Perverted Views.
Were this q prosecution for criminal
libel in a state court" he says, the