davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-28
CLEANING DAY HINTS.
USE A SOLUTION OF WASHING,
SODA ON TILED CRATES.
wear Rubber Goloshes When PUTTING
Do"n Carpet-Paper VIII Stick
over Whitewash if Skim MIX
Is Put in the Paste,

10 clean tiled CRATES. a strong solu.
'ioh OF washing. soda thickened to
make paste with fuller's earth is
excellent This will easily remove
STAINS or grease, while it Is equally
ehlcient In the case of grease-spotted
marble. The paste should be left on
ror an hour or two, and then washed
on with flannel dipped In a hot
lather.
IN putting down carpet 1t is an ex.
celient plan to slide a pair of goloshes
over the shoes. The rubber enables
me carpet to be drawn out and
stretched by simply walking or push.
ing the carpet with the feet from the
center to the corners.
In papering room which has hith-
erto been whitewashed, it Is not easy
20 make the paper adhere satisfac-
Eorlly The experiment should be tried
OF forming the paste with skim milk
instead of water. The milk must. how
ever, be carefully skinned so that
every drop Of the cream has been re-
moved, the whey of separated milk
oelng the best for the purpose. The
paste must be scalded well, and should
on no account be too thick,
Inc best method Of cleaning mir
ror, whether new or ANTIQUE, is that Of
rubbing it in the first instance with a
sponge saturated with methylated
spirits, and then sprinkling the sur
lace of the glass with powdered indi-
go. If this is left for few moments
and then busted off with clean
leather, a good polish should be OBJ
tanned
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-28

ger diminishes and the boat glides
out into the open, he disappears, to
reappear again and again during the
journey through these singularly tor
tuous and difficult passages. This,
however, is not the most difficult bit
of navigation along the Norwegian
coast, as the tourist will find when
sailing due north from Bergen to-
wards the entrance of the Sogne ford,
and north of this through the myriads
of Loffoden islets, is, if possible, still
more difficult.
Having passed this rock bound ster-
ile coast, we defect away to the left
into the BONNET ford. which may be
regarded as the outer portion of the
great Hardanger. This is bounded on
one side by the mainland and on the
other by a cluster of islands, great
and small-a land-locked sea in fact,
60 miles long. We are now sailing
northeast, and the panorama at the
upper end of this outer ford is sur
passingly beautiful. Thanked In with
lofty mountains, looming in all direc-
tions, capped with eternal snow, which
in the rich sunlight of this autumnal
day fash forth dazzling rays, the
scene is most imposing. Yonder Is
Rosendal, with the lofty Meldersking
rising 1850 feet; while stretching
away from its base is an extensive
area of cultivated land--a rare sight
along these fjords, where all Is
broken decliyitous Wild and wonder
full.
Turning eastward, facing Rosendal,
is the Maranger ford, which laves the
Aasa OF the Folgefond mountain We
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-28
Russian Rocks.

One and one-half cups of brown
sugar, one cup of butter, three eggs
beaten separately, one teaspoon of
soda dissolved in boiling water, two
and three-fourths cups of -four. pinch
of salt, one teaspoon of cinnamon, one
half teaspoon of cloves, one teaspoon
of vanilla, one-third pound of nut
meats English walnuts), three-fourths
pound of seeded raisins Fill teaspoon
and drop into buttered pan.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-28
Madame Sherry.

Five nights, beginning Wednesday,
May 3, the worlds biggest musical
comedy success, "Madame Sherry"
"Every little movement has a meaning
all its own"
You can have seats reserved in adj
vance for any of the following shows
by mail by sending deposit and stat
ing about where you would like to sit.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-28
E uCless CruIIers.

One cup Of grated raw potato, one
cup of sugar, one cup of milk, one tea
spoon of cream Of tartar, one-half tea
spoon of soda saltspoon of salt,
grating of nutmeg and flour to roll.
Mix in the order named, roll out in
thin strips, twist and fry in hot lard
The dough will seem very short, but
the potato swells in cooking and they
will not soak fat. Roll in sugar while
hot
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-28


n sweet souvenirs of bright days
ID spent in wandering over many
~ lands, Let us go north. I write
for the untraveled--th general
reader Bergen is by far the best cen
ter, from which to radate and get in
touch with the most attractive scenes
and sights in this northern land BY
train or boat or earriole you can
reach almost every spot of interest in,
Norway, Travel in Norway naturally
divides itself in three sections: first,
the drive through its mountainous in
terror; second, the exploration OF it's
grand Fjords; and third, the voyage
from Trondihem to the North cape.
This voyage in the fast excursion
steamers, which run two or three
times week during the summer
months, occupies eight days for the
round trip. 1t is a charming expedi-
ton, for only in a few places need
rough weather be feared, since for al
most the entire distance the steamer
glides along in smooth water between
the coast of Norway and the long
fringe Oh iSlanuS Wnlcn serve Tor more
than 1000 miles as a break-water to
protect the Norwegian shore from the
pillows of the North Atlantic.
The scenery for the first Is miles is
far from imposing or impressive, and
on a dull day would undoubtedly be
monotonous and depressing, fitting
prelude withal, by the way of con
trast, to the sights and scenes of I'M
rivaled beauty TO follow
Sailing through the clusters of Is.
let's one gets an idea of Morse pilot
age. At every critical point in these
dangerous archipelagos a sharp, skill
full pilot suddenly jumps into notice.
giving rapid and peremptory orders
TO the man at the wheel AS the dan.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-28
The Lottery Man. -

''The Lottery Man, pacemakel
among the recent comedy successes, will
be the attraction at the Spokane the
alter for this week.
Franklyn Underwood will appear as
Jack Wright, "the lottery man." q
role made famous in the east by Cyril
Scott. Miss Mitchell will have the part
of the heiress and Louise Brownell will
present a screamingly funny character
ization of the old maid, Lizzie. The
rest of the Bakeronians will be seen in
fitting roles. A fine scenic vestment
will be furnished. Next play: "Mere.
ly Mary Ann
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-28
"The Merry Widow"

Mabel WILDER, who will play the titu-
lar role in "The Merry Widow, y
which opens a five-nights engagement
at the Auditorium theater, Spokane
Tuesday of this week, is one of the
best of the numerous prima donnas who
have appeared in this role under the
of Henry W. Savage.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-28
Date Gems.

To one-half cup of stoned, chopped
dates add the wellbeaten yolk of one
egg, a pinch of salt, one-half pint of
sweet milk, two scant cups of -four In
which two teaspoons of baking powder
have been sifted, adding tablespoon
of oil or butter before beating In the
whipped white of the egg. Bake for 20
-ainutes rather briskly.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-28
For Hot Cakes.

When making buckwheat, cornmeal
or other griddle cake, try adding q
tablespoonful of olive oil to the bat.
ter. 1t will not affect the taste at all,
but will impart a delicate brown to
the cakes and do away with the neces
sty for greasing the griddle.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-28
COMING
THEATER ATTRACTIONS
AT SPOKANE

The following attractions have been
booked for the Auditorium theater,
Spokane, during April and May:
April 81, 2S and 20 "Merry
Widow
April 80, May 1 and 2--Marie
Dressler.
May to =" Madam Sherry"
May S-Paul Gilmore
May 18-Russian Symphony Or,
chestra
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-28
gibbons Memorial Hall.

=. as asnlng observation-disclosures is made
fnna onop Corrigan, treasurer of the
HON iof the Cardinal Gibbons memorial
mo-. at the Catholic university, that
scr;t. .nan $4,000 has already been sub
otba" thu In Washington, Baltimore and
"'Hef Maryland towns.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-28
Larded Liver.

Cut half pound of fat salt pork
INTO lardoons and thrust them about
half an inch apart into fresh taif's
liver so that they project on both
sides. Put two tablespoons of butter
into saucepan with a small onion
minced, pepper and some sweet
herbs, chopped, also a few spoonfuls
OF strained tomato junce. Cover close
ly and set in frying pan of boiling
water for one hour, keeping the outer
pan full ali the time and turning the
liver twice, Then take out the sauce
pan and set over the fire, but cook
slowly. When the liver is nicely
Drowned below, turn it. At the end of
40 minutes boil up once sharply and
for the first time. Take GU the liver
and keep hot. Add a little boiling
water to the, gravy, strain, thicken
with Drowned -four and pour over the
liver.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-28
HOLIDAY Dates,
Bertholdt Dies of His wound.

Mexicali, Mexico, April 23.--Ray-
mond Bertholdt, one of the original
leaders in the lower California insur-
rection, died of blood poisoning at
Alamo Saturday, according to informa-
ton brought here today. Blood poison
ing resulted from a bullet wound in the
thigh received month ago.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-28
Plum Loaf.

When your bread is ready for tn.
baking tins take out enough for one
loaf, roll out thin. sprinkle thickly
with sugar, roll out two or three times
this way and work In cup Of raisina.
Then bake as usu
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-28
A A Truskett Under $50. 900 Bond.

eor. peAa' han.-The state supreme
A. mas approved the $4,000 bond of
NJ A. Truskett, who was. convicted in
7 n sUmery county of the murder of
Linz Neeley, millionaire operator of
inc - oillo' He will be released pend
i - me appeal of his case. The bond
nyon ne largest ever ordered by the SUI
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-28
Marie Dressler May 1.

Three nights, beginning Sunday
April 80, Lew Fields presents the in.
comparable coincidence, Marie Dressler
in the big Herald Square theater, N Y.
success, "Tillie's Nightmare
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-28
SPOKANE BALL
LEAGUE SCHEDULE


April @4-Victoria.
May Tacoma.
May 29-Vancouver.
June 5-Seattle
July 3-Victoria.
July 10-Portland.
July 17--Seattle.
July 24-Tacoma.
August 21-Tacoma
August 2S--Victoria.
September Vancouver.
September 1S-Victoria.
September 24-Portland.
Holiday Dates.
May 80 Decoration day)-Van.
couver at Spokane.
July 4 Independence day)-Vic.
toria at Spokane.
September (Labor day)--Van,
couver at Spokane.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-28

Turin s international exposition VIII
be opened April 90 by the king ana
queen of Italy in the presence OF otner
members of the royal family and the
government.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-28
Pacific Northwest Wheat.

Tacoma-Bluestem, sS@90c; forty
fold SIC; club, s6@s7c; red Russian,
SAC. -
Portland-Track prices: Club, SAC
s5c: bluestem, s8@89c; red RUSSIAN
sac; valley, sac; fortyfold, S49S5e.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-04-28

Dispatches concerning market quota
1lons' conditions and phases are as fol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-27

cievc'snd
philadelphia Nationals OF even Tho Tigers o.
low evenly contested except the isss
Portland Of the posssesson ssss
Hardness pitched for Portland and Harry
Abics for Oakland
last year u 10 Frsnkis Baker who
Both played nicely 100 'aohhs
given out BY the Ma
,,na rolsson The attendance was
Of which. round figures vii be about
and the management OF the TWO eno. me
Nice for Connie Mack and Uncle
Reach bali Also nice for Mass
$4,000 for six game. Of ball
the players point Of view the only naa 's1as
light viii this phase Of the situation at
fans with betting ne'nasens
would but
how biz tho would be- ons bet 70
other pull
tho correctly On tho other hand 10
stronger writer decide. but Ne pass
Frank BAKER led the series batting Athlsses
Catcher Thomas got biz IN the
i.st game the ony swipc s
ne waop Larry Doyle Tod me
30f Lord and Davis OF the Aheea ana qnoa
grass Meyers each perfect nednx average
The undssssed reminds rishsly o. the
that scarcsy be
tmeh public
clng shouting wofi Just to
his xridiron boys work iie nfass
Dobss heart but that victory WIN crown
the efforts OF the T. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-27
TICKETS ARE m,ss,No.

4 PALo ALTO. Cal. Oct. III
= Where are $1,000 tickets 10
4 the Stanford California Rugby 4
4 gamer This Is the question 4
4 which IL worrying the students 4
4 here today. The tickets had 4
= been promised for distribution 4
= several times during the past 4
4 few weeks. and each time Man Z
q aEer Burbank would announce
4 posiponemcnt when the alot 4
= ted day arrived Finally II 4
4 leaked out that the paste =
= boards. ordered from New
4 York. got aboard an Atlantic
4 liner b. mistake. and are now 4
= roaming about somewhere on 4
= the brIny deep. Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-27

scrnndnli baffed for Ames In bth.
sxWilnon replaced Meyers. ousted
from game. ia 1tb.
hkkMCfnnes replaced Davis on
first In ninth with out.
summary. Pitchers rocofd--Amfh.
hits aud runs In four innings.
Wlllse hits and runs In 2 Ia In
uiHgn. Marquard, runs. hits In
z-s Innings. Two.bane hits Lord
hits Daaia. Bender. First on halls =
Off Anea 1. off Bender 2. Struck
out--ny Ames 4 Wiitse .. Marqunrd
!. hender 6, Wild pitches-~M Mar
guard Bender. Time-xti7, tmpirrs
Connolly bshfnd hat. brennan on
bases, Dineen in right field. Klein
in left field
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-27
SPORT SPARKS
SAN FRANcIsco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. ~
-Four io'round bouts are scheduled
for DrcamiaBd tonight Frltx Hol
land, spokane niiddlaseighi. and
Kid George Of Sacramento will be
the main attraction. Eddie Campl
aud Jimmy Fox. Rufe Turner and
Abe Label. and Roy Moore and Lee
Johnson are the other contestants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-27
FOOTBALL GALORE
TOMORROW

~t~ft<tASN<%%
! romoRRow's SCHEDULE. I
4 u. Of W. w. U. OF lat =
4 Spokane. 4
4 Queen Anne W. Olympia 4
4 Al Olympia. 4
4 ballard w. Snohomlah--At 4
4 Snohominh. 4
4 broadway vs.. spokano--At 4
= Seattle. university campus. 4
4
4Hxx WV HSHSH
There Will be plenty OF football
for NIL the fans tomorrow. three
games out OF town and one In the
city. OF course the big attraction
will be the biz varsity game at
Spokane. when Dobia's boys 20
against the idaho Panhandlcrs. but
the local game between the Spokane
and broadway highs II attracting
plenty OF attention. The Queen
Anne high will 20 10 Olympia and
the Ballard high 10 Snohomish. TO
play the high school teams Of those
cities.
In spite OF tho fact that tho local
squad will outweigh the Idaho
eleven close 60 10 pounds per Iaan.
Coach Dobie refuses 10 admit that
his charges have an even chance
10 take the game. Idaho. he says.
has all kinds OF speed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-27
BAKERSFIELD. Cat. oe. H.

eAkERsFiELp. Cat. Oct. IT.
baseball IN tub n the iatest In
athletics on the Pacific coast. and
was inaugufatsd whom a large mum.
ber OF fans gathered In the 500 900
barrel oil reservoir of the Standard
OIL Co. here 20 watch a game be.
tween the Standard men and the
Kern river office employees The
teams played on tho floor OF the
tank and tho huge walls Of tho res
ersoir furnished grandstand for
the spectators. Nobody knocked a
home run.
The Springfield herald., 1911-07-28

mands. The substitutes get their
start and hold a large and valuable
trade simply because the farmers are
neglecting the opportunity to furnish
a sufficient supply of fair to choice
dairy butter. Not all farmers are To-
Gated near enough to creameries so
that they can deliver their milk once
a day without unreasonable travel.
Those who are not should keep butter
dairies. large or small, according to
circumstances, and market their prod
ust once week.
This is in the line OF diversification
and 1t is a paying proposition. 1t
should not be all dairy, nor all poul-
try. nor all hogs. nor all corn. but a
wise mixture SO that the farmer al
ways has something for the high mar.
kets. A little pushing along the dairy
line just now is justified both by pres.
ent prices and future prospects.
The Springfield herald., 1911-07-28
DAIRY BUTTER
IS PROFITABLE
Lack of A ttention by Farmers Has
Caused Boom IN Manufacture
OF OleomarGarAne ae
Substitute.

This is the time for dairy butter
Farmers have been giving this prod
uct less and less attention In recent
years and as one result OF this oleo-
margarine. as a cheap substitute. has
come into use.
1t has been observed during the
months Of phenomenally high prices
that the butter substitutes are flour
ishing to an amazing extent They
are taking a place In the worlds COM
merce which ought to be held by good,
wholesome farm butter. With plenty
of choice dairy butter, retailing at 25
to 80 cents per pound. oleomargarine
would be driven from the tables of
American families generally. When
creamery product is selling at 40 to
80 cents. the oleo comes quickly into
common use. because there is not
enough dairy butter to meet the de-
The Springfield herald., 1911-07-28
IMPROVEMENT MADEIN MODERN
TYPE OF BABY BEEF ANIMAL
VIII In Those
Districts Where Formers Do Not Wish to Dairy
Vast Range Areas In West Have Been
Up Small Farms.

is also necessary than In the case OF
the older ones whose appetites do not
have to be catered to- The killer also
Disseminated against the younger ami
NAL because the carcass Of the older
animal usually carried little frmer
flesh than the young animal. and there
is less water In the carcass. 80 that
they kill out larger per cent. Of good
meat The feeder himself found that
unless he exercised great vigilance.
the young animals shrunk more in be-
ing shipped to market and finally the
consumer favored the meat from the
older animal
II the cattle feeder aims to produce
his own feeders. he cannot AFFORD to
let his calves lose what is known as
"calf fat" 1t is we'll known that young
animals gain more rapidly in proper
tion to their live weight and to 100
pounds of food than do older animals.
That Is, they not only made more
economical use of their feed than the
older animals but they take shorter
time to make a certain total gain. The
man who turns off steer that weighs
1000 pounds. has. II that calf weighed
100 pounds at birth. been given 10 per
cent OF the total weight by the dam.
while the man who keeps the animal
till 1t weighs 1880 pounds has been
The Springfield herald., 1911-07-28

Twenty-Five years ago the popular
beef animal was a mountain of meat
and tallow. Pasture land was cheap
and labor low in price: SO the raiser
could afford to keep the animal until
1t weighed ton before putting 1t
on the market The buyer wanted
this kind of animal, for meat was
cheap and the consumer could buy
large cuts. But new factors have
brought about a change in values AS
land and labor increased In price the
farmer found that the longer he kept
an animal the more of his labor went
In maintenance and this lessened his
profit Just that much. Then he found
that the higher-priced lands could not
be used for beef and that there was
more money in raising corn. So men
who had been engaged in raising cat
tie for market started raising corn.
and bought their steers from those
occupying cheap lands and finished
them OF themselves. Throughout the
corn belt the popular steer has ranged
for "a to 80 months old. says the
Homestead. The majority of fattened
steers went to market at 80 months,
weighing from 1900 to 1880 pounds
The farmer preferred to feed these
animals because there was generally
a good demand for them in the mar
The Springfield herald., 1911-07-28

ket. When purchased from western
cattle raisers they were in thin con-
dltion. but were rugged, thrifty, had
good appetites. and were in the best
shape to make rapid gains.
During the last few years. due to
the fact that the sheep industry has
been encroaching on the land In the
west. and irrigating projects have
made fruit raising successful. vast
range areas have heen cut into small
farms for settlers who have no money
to invest in cattle. Then. too. great
numbers of cows and young stock are
being sent to market each year. with
consequent decrease in the number
Of breeding animals on the range. One
Of the greatest problems that con-
fronts the cattle feeder OF today is
where to get hold Of feeders.
A number of people who used to
feed cattle till "a or 30 months of
age In the corn belt are attempting to
raise their own ralves and market
them around IL months OF age or be-
tween the ages of 12 and IS months,
pounds. This Is what is known as
the baby beef proposition. and It is
question that is exciting more in
terest every year among cattle feed
ers and producers.
Baby beef has not been popular with
steer feeders because under condi-
toins formerly existing the man on
the range could produce them more
cheaply than the man in the corn belt
could buy them. The extra land neces.
sary for maintaining breeding cows
could be used for corn: the feeding
period Of the baby beef animal lasted
from to 9 or 12 months. while that
Of the "a and 30-months-old steer only
lasted from 80 to 1870 days. Then. too.
greater uniformity and more indica.
tions Of better breeding are necessary
In the baby beef proposition In feeding
out older cattle. Greater skill In feed
ing aud caring for the young animals
The Springfield herald., 1911-07-28
Rlfe for Under Water Action.

Rifle for Under Water Action.
When he is working in water infest-
ed by sharks and other sea monsters
likely to do him harm, the diver has
at present to rely for his safety on the
use of a knife. or. failing that, on .
quick return to the surface. Now
comes the invention Of Captain Grobl.
a German diving instructor. who has
constructed rifle which can be fired
under water, and Is designed for the
better arming Of a diver. The most
remarkable thing about this is that 1t
fires, not bullets, but water. which IL
propelled with such force that 1t has
an extraordinary power Of penetration.
Indeed, the inventor himself has
pierced armor plate of medium thick
ness with the water jet from his
weapon. The rifle has stout barrel
and Is loaded with cartridge cased
in india rubber.