davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
EUCLIDs AND TEMpLEToNs.
Lively Game Booked for North End
Park Sunday afternoon.

T"N ouHoay aneFpoon.
North end fandom is assured one
OF the hardest fought games of the
season, when the John d. Templeton
team meets the Euclids Sunday at
Euclid park. Glynn and Cameron-aves.
The make up Of the Templetons "a
practically identical with last sea-
sons Spaldings and the fans will cas-
lily recall OF the two struggles last sum-
mer between these teams. To add TO
the interest Of the coming contest,
Manager Jeakle has snagged two for.
mer Euclid stars, Dave Bayne at third,
and George McCallum In the garden.
Mason and Rabideau will do the heavy
act for the Jeakle Cohorts. while
Whiteman and Kirby will work for
the north enders. The Argonauts and
Lyceums meet at 1918, followed by
the main card at 8:16. Fourteenth
through cars to Lynn-ave.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
Frenehnan Cops q Tennis Title.

LONDON, April "a. II. Colbert.
Frenchman, today won the covered
courts tennis championship OF Eng
land, defeating M. J. q. Richie, the
veteran English player 3 to o, In the
final singles. Colbert IL only IS years
old and the present tournament mark.
ed his FIRST appearance In England
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
Heavy Track In CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, April 29.-Nothing short
OF a cloudburst can stop the five-mils
race scheduled to be held over the
Grand Park course this afternoon I'M
der the auspices OF the Illinois Ath-
letic club. The track has been work
ed on and is In good condition, de-
spite the rain, though II Is believed
no records will fall
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
For the Statistical fiend

'Batted for Olson In the seventh.
tBatted for Knapp In the eighth.
tran for Smith In the ninth.
NTrTDnIq
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-07
STATE WILL REPUD|ATE
ALL RAISED WARRANTS

Guthrie, Okla. July 6.-The state
will not pay the raised warrants which
are alleged TO have been issued
through a missing official of the state
auditors department, according to the
statement yesterday of former Audi
tor Nj. Il. Trapp who all along has
claimed the warrants to be invalid
IF an attempt is made to pay them" !"
said Trapp. court action will be start
ed immediately to prevent ii, and the
state must win verdict directing the
payment before it will be permitted. .
Although the former assistant auditor
left here about May l, there is still
no clue to his whereabouts. u is un,
derstood the Elks' lodge, CT which he
was member, has discontinued its
search for him, which was being made
at his wife's resQuest.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-07
TIMBER OWNERS DECLARE
FORESTS SAFE FROM FIRE

Spokane. Wash, July 6, r. Timber
owners and rangers in Washington,
Idaho, Oregon, Montana and the prov
ince OF British Columbia declare that
the forests are safe from fires for at
least thirty days. rs result of the re-
cent rains. and announce that plans
have been completed to prevent a
repetition of last years destruction
of life and property in the govern.
ment reserves and private holding,
Judge Albert L. Flewelling, presi-
dent of the Northwestern Forest and
Conservation association, which takes
in the states OF Washington. Idaho,
Oregon. California and Montana, no,
ports that the associations IN Idaho
are working tosether and that private
holders are cooperating with the fed.
eral government and state forces 70
protect government and other prom.
critics throughout the season. rs well
as assisting in eujm eing the fire laws
to the letter M The several comn)p.
wealths
livery precaution l' being AIKEN
to protect the timber holdings" sid
Judge Flewelling.. and in doing this
we are also looking out for the settlers
The organization is complete in every
way SO far as il can be with the means
at our command and il the war de
partment permits the use of soldiers
to patrol the forest we will have the
most effective fire fighting force ever
gathered together
"Lumhermen operating in the north
Idaho forest are conhning their work
10 cutting the tlre,killed timber and
il is expected that several billion feet
Of logs will be cut there during the
next two or three years, While The
loss by last seasons fire was epor
nous, ii was not as heavy as report
ed. because OF the net that much
timber viii be saved. The greatest
loss was IN the lives OF hre-fighters
I'VE have reports Of only one small
fire SO far this season II was started
by careless camper in northern
Idaho. Prompt investigation was
made with the result that the man
was arrested and convicted"
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-07
HITTING 1T UP.

A guest in a Cincinnati hotel was
shot and killed. The negro porter who
heard the shooting was witness at
the trial
How many shots did you hear?"
asked the lawyer.
Two shots, sab" he replied.
How far apart were they?"
'"Bout like dis way" explained the
negro, clapping his hands with an in
terval of about a second between them.
Where were you when the first shot
was fired?"
"shinin' a gemman's shoe in de base
ment Of de hotel"
Where were you when the second
shot was fired?"
"Ah was a-passin' de Big Fo, depot
Herald and Presbyter.
HEIGHT OF 1MPuDENcE.
They called him Puny Pepper be
cause he was, besides one of the small
est. one of the most peppery officers
in the regiment. To see him throwing
out his thirty-two-inch chest was tC
be reminded of the frog in the fable
who burst with blowing, When hC
gave his orders in high treble he
resembled a crow with a cought.
One day, in a particularly tropical
temper. he aecosted the regimenta
giant and began TO abuse him. For {
while the huge private listened In 81
lence. He was used to such scene.
and took them with philosophical calm
But at last he grew weary and eallet
out to a brother private:
"Bill, 20 and fetch a ladder, win you
I believe he wants TO box my ears,
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-07
HOW TO SERVE CHEESE
SOME NEW RECIPES THAT OFFER
AN AGREEABLE CHANGE.
Cheese Neuveau Makes an Excellent
Luncheon DIsh-Baked Cheese,
Cheese Fondu and Welsh
RarebIt Worth Trying

Baked cheese.-Take half q pound
OF cheese. nine snow fake crackers
(pulverized). half tablespoon Of butter
Put the butter in baking pan, then
sprinkle one layer Of crackers and
one OF grated cheese. Over this sprin
kle one tablespoon OF sugar and 9
little salt and pepper Continue this
process With a layer OF each Except
butter, salt and pe?ner(, until II is one
and half inches thick then ado
enough milk TO wet, Put II oven and
bake until sufficiently dry TO cut IN
blocks two and half inches square
Serve hot on toast,
Cheese Nsuveau (exoellent luncheon
dish) Pieces of bread cut as II for
the table, thinly buttered and placed
In a frying pan. Sprinkle salt very
lightly over them and add a thick
layer OF grated cheese. Then another
layer OF bread and salted cheese, and
when the pan is full. pour over q
cup OF milk. Cover closely and stand
on side OF stove, where 1t will steam
slowly for twenty to thirty minutes.
Turn on hot platter and serve at once
Cheese Fondu.-One-fourth pound OF
grated cheese. two eggs, three table
spoons of butter. one tablespoon OF
vermicelli, half a pint of milk, half {
teacupful of bread crumbs. Boil the
vermlcelli In the milk and pour over
the bread crumbs in pie dish Melt
the butter and stir II In. Beat the
eggs and add with salt and pepper the
vermicelli and cheese. beating all the
time; add teaspoon baking powder
and bake In quick oven half an hour.
Welsh Rareblt.-One pound oi
cheese. grated. Rub the bottom Of 9
dish with an onion. Put In the cheese
add one tablespoon OF tomato catsup
one tablespoon OF Worcestershire
sauce, half tablespoon of salt. four
shakes of cayenne pepper and tive
level tAblespoonfuls OF butter Stii
until It begins to melt, then. add grad
ually four tablespoons of ale or beer
When II is soft, smooth and creamy
pour 1t over toasted bread or toasted
| crackers.
Cheese Souffie.-Four eggs. one
fourth pound of cheese, one-fourth Of
3 pound of butter Crate the cheese
and beat 1t we'll with the butler ant
yolks of the eggs. Season with sal
and cayenne pepper. Whisk thS
whites to a stiff froth and stir in light
| W. Bake in a deep dish.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-07
Casserole Dinner.

Place In a buttered baking dish a
layer of round beefsteak cut in pieces.
serving size. and season with salt and
pepper and little sitting of flour. On
this put layer of sliced onions that
have been parboiled few minutes
add the seasoning OF salt. pepper and
sitting of -four. Next add a layer OF
tomatoes and more salt, pepper and
-four For the top layer use potatoes
cut in quarters and salt. pepper and
-four them. FIJI the dish full OF water
and bake slowly two or three hours
This is delicious and wholesome dish
that is easily prepared
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-07

Washington, d. C., July 6.-The ex
ecutiye committee OF the Southern
Commercial Congress has unanimous
IL accepted the Invitation 20 hold its
next annual convention In Nashville
IN the spring OF 1912 The Nashville
invitation came from the Industrial
League and the BOARD Of Trade.
The 1912 convention viii be the sec.
ond in the great series Of meetings
covering the five years that parallel
the five appalling years of the Civil
war Tho first went TO Atlanta and
typlned the physical recovery of the
south. The second. to be held in
Nashville, will deal with the triple
iheme-agriculure, education and
immigration. The third will be held
in New Orleans In 1913, when an In
ternotional oyeut will be made of the
nb6nns of the Panama Canal and the
south's relation to the commerce OF
the world. The fourth will be held in
Oklahoma in 1914, and deal with the
magic growth OF trans.Mississippi ter.
ritory. as q type Of the change going
on in the south. The fifth viii be held
in Richmond or Washington In 1915,
Just one hundred years since peace
with the mother country and fifty
years since peace at home.
These semi-oentennial celebrations
do not recount the history produced
between 1861 TO Go, but exploit ma
tionally the victories along construc-
tive lines during fifty years of peace.
Fully te nthousand southern busi.
ness men. statesmen. captains OF in.
dustry and finance, will gather in
Nashville. and the program, compre-
hensiye In it's scope. national in its
purpose is being prepared. The agri-
cultural portion of the program will
be under the direction of Clarence j,
Owens: the educational under James
s. Thomas. and the immigration un-
der Leroy Hodges, each being com.
missioner with the congress, under
the subject assigned to him
Referring to the general work of
the Southern Commercial Congress,
Managing Director Dave today said:
1T can be best defined as a union of
effort to change the minds of 90,0O0'
eco people. All that the south needs
Is change of mind on the part OF
her sons so that they may become
more positive and affirmative, and. Il
YOU like. more aggressive. (for all OF
these things are Of the mind, ans
that the mind Of the millions outsid,
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-07
Accepts Invitation From
Nashville For Convention

lof the south shall become enlightened
as 60 what the south really is and has
and will be. our work goes ON con-
tiuuously an dis altogether related to
producing a change OF mind. The
Ave great annual meetings, with the
meeting of 1911, will set millions
right for we do not use the unhappy
years Of the war except as starting
point for great constructive victories
that the south is yet TO achieve. II
our great work succeeds, then in a
few years the south, by reason C. !ttss !ts
development. will exercise an enor-
nous influence upon the development
OF the nation and prove the nations
benefaotor,"
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-07
SOME NICE DESSERTS
QUICKLY MADE AND DC NOT TAKE
EXPENSIVE MATERIAL
Usual PuddInos May Be Varied by
Fresh Fruits Cut Up With
Sugar and Served With
Cake.

Dainty desserts that are quickly
made and do not take too many ex
pensive materials 20 make them with
are always in demand for the home
table, The usual puddings may be
varied by the fresh fruits cut up with
sugar and served with cake. or the
different fralt fritters with wine
sauce, froEep creams and nodded jel
Hes, custarda OF all kinds and the
large and widely assorted pie family
There are always some untried recipes
however that are good to add to the
handy books store, and q fair ex
change Is no robbery, Housewives
who are rather proud of their culinary
prowess are always glad 10 pass tried
recipes on In return for those that
are new TO them.
French Pancakes-Beat two eggs
thoroughly, cream and add two ounces
Of butter, two ounces OF sugar and
two ounces OF flour. mix the ingredi
ents we'll and add half a pint OF fresh
milk, Beat the mixture until light
pour onto well-buttered plates and
bake for 20 minutes In good oven
AS they are ready TO serve pile on q
plate, spreading layer of marmalade
between each cake. and sprinkle with
powdered sugar. Garnish with thir
slices OF lemon and serve in a nap
kin.
Ginger Apples.--Wash and bruist
one and haf ounces OF ginger root
put II into a small Jar and cover Il
with a quarter Of pint of gooc
whisky; let It stand three days. Ado
to 1t the juice OF two big lemons and
two pounds Of sugar; pare, core, and
slice into 1t three pounds of apples
and simmer all together until the ap
pies are transparent but not broken
Remove the apples and strain tn,
Juice over them. Serve with cake anC
gsrnish with candied lemon peel.
Victoria sandwlches.-Beat to
cream four eggs and their weight II
sugar. butter and -four; add the well
beaten whites of the eggs, butter /
shallow baking pan and pour in tn,
batter. Bake in a moderate oven TO
20 minutes. Let cool. then spread one
half over 1t, and cut into small sand
wiches. Pile on plate and serY,
with rich custard.
JEANETTE NORTON.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-07
A New Way With Spinach.

One large cupful of spinach, boiled
and run through sieve. A small cup
full of melted Parmesan cheese: a can
of artichoke bottoms. half cupful OF
cream. one hard-boiled egg and salt
and pepper to taste. Mix the spinach
with the cheese. chopped egg and
enough cream to form a soft paste.
Season carefully Heat the artichoke
bottoms In little milk and water,
drain and lay on the bottom of a but
tered baking dish. Put heap OF
spinach on top Of each bottom and
bake in the oven for Is minutes
Serve with nselted butter, seasoned
with a little lemon juice.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-07
WOLGAST RETAINS TITLE
BY DEFEATING HRITISHEl

Arena, San Francisco, Cal, July s.
Champion Ad Wolgast, fought true tf
his form Tuesday and retained his
lightweight title by knocking 81
owen Moran of Birmingham, Eng. i
the thirteenth round of a scheduled
twenty round battle, in the Eighth
street open air arena. Wolgasl
knocked out the Englishman in tha
first minute in the round. Tht lightI
weights had been going at a terrific
pace, the honors first being one and
then the other Wolgast rushed thd
Britisher into a neutral corner in thj
thirteenth round, ripped right upl
per-cut to the stomach at close quarI
ters, and followed this with two sim
lar blows that sent the game littld
Englishman to the brown canvass.
helpless and gasping while the arm o,
the referee told off ten seconds.
Moran came up undisturbed foras4I
unlucky thirteenth round although IL
was plain he was firing. Wolgast mel
him with a we'll timed rush and forcI
ed his way to close quarters. MoralI
was backed against the ropes in his
own corner. Wolgast swung from hill
hip and sent his glove crashing thred
times to the stomach. Moran's fac1
whitened and twisted with agony uni
der the smear of blood from his Gu,
| lip, he groped blindly to smother the
smashing blows. Then his knees buck
led under him and he fell to the flood
The champion whipped over a lef,
hook to the jaw as Owen fell, but ii
was not needed. Moran rolled ON hid
side and his legs and his feet scrambs
ed for footing. The shouting sec,
onds brought no meaning to his dea 4
ened senses, it being several minuted
before he regained his senses.
AS Wolgast went to his corner mori
firmly than ever implanted on tn;
lightweight throne, grin flashed
across his bleeding lips and he plucked
with his waist band at the Americaf
flag which he wore about his waist
In second he was smothered by the
crowd of admirers who united the
battle SCARED flag and waved it ovel
the tousled head of Wolgast.
Some battle for the Fourth of July
he painted as the photographers fought
through the crowd to get his picture
Moran's second claimed foul, buI
protest was disallowed as the knock
out blows were clearly seen from the
ring side and were clean. 1t w@ -
battle of clever boxer against a rip
ping sturdy fighter and the fightel
weathered the storm without a signeoi
distress.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-07
Boiled RaIsIn Cake.

Cover one and one-half cups raislns
with boiling water and let them sim.
mer twenty minutes Cream three
fourths cup of sugar with one-fourth
cup butter; add one and one-hali
cups -four, one-half cups of the
raisins, water and one egg beaten
light, but not separated. One tea
spoon soda should be sifted with the
-four. Season with one teaspoon each
of nutmeg and cinnamon. add the raj
sins, welldredged with -four. and bake
half an hour. The raisins should be
seeded before boiling them This is
an excellent cake. cheap, easily made
and with flavor slightly differen;
from any other of its kind
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-07
BIG BAXTER REUNION.
This Year It VIII Be Held August IS
20 September ?.

Tav BIS Baxter Runion will be hehl
August IS to September ,, and ar.
rsngemeEts are being made to make
It tie biggest Of any yet held tree
tents ele going to be supplied to the
old soldiers and the speakers Who vii
entertain them are going 20 be TIE
best that can be secured. The At
tendaaeS this year IS expected 10 r0n
70 s0lly so.o00, and the pask is going
70 Ae in readiness for all who conc.
Aasusemsnts az all kinds viii ha l,ro-
sice1, aud everything to aoUse and
entertain Win Be provided. Parties
deshing concessions or aec3mWois.
bcns should address Chas, l. smith,
Baxter Springs, Kansas.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-07
FOR CLEANING VARIOUS
SUBSTANCES.

AIabaster-Use strong soap and
water.
Black Silk-Brush and wipe ii thor
oughly. lay on table with the side in
tended TO show. up; sponge with hot
coffee strained through muslin; when
partly dry, iron
To Remove Etalns of Grease From
oil PaInt-use bisulphide of carbon,
spirits of turpentine, or if dry and old,
use ehloroform. These and tar spots
can be softened with olive oil and lard.
Stains, Iron Rust, or Ink From Vel
lum or Parehment-Molste the spot
with solution OF oxalic acid. Absorb
same quickly by blotting paper or
cloth.
Rust From Steel-Take half ounce
Of emery powder mixed with one ounce
OF soap and rub Wen,
Fruit Spots From cottons-Apply
cold soap, ten touch the spot with a
hair pencil or feather dipped in chic
rate of soda, then dip Immediately in
cold water.
Grease From Silks-Take a lump OF
megnesia, rub it wet on the spot, let it
dry, then brush the powder off.
Iron Rust may be removed from
white goods by sour milk.
Midew-Moisten the spot with clean
water; rub on 1t thick coating OF
CASTLE soap mixed with chalk scrap
ings; rub with end of finger, then wash
off.
Furniture, for Finger Marks-Rut
with a soft rag and sweet oil.
Scorch Stains From White Ik1en-
Lay in bright sun.
oil Marks on Wall Paper-Apply
paste of cold water and pipe clay
leave it on all night, brush off in the
morning.
To Cleanse House Paper-Rub will
a flannel cloth dipped in oatmeal
Black CIoth-Mix one part of spirits
of ammonia with three parts warn
water, rub with sponge or dark cloth
clean with water, rub with the nap.
Chromos-Go over lightly with {
damp linen cloth.
Zinc-Rub with a piece of cottqr
cloth dipped in kerosene, afterward!
with dry cloth.
Hands From Vegetable Stains-Rul
with slice of raw potato.
Window GIass-Paint can be remov
ed by strong solution of soda.
To Clean Tinware-Common sod;
applied with a moistened newspaper
and polished with a dry piece, viii
make it look like new.
Paint Spots From Clothing -Satur
ate with equal parts turpentine ant
spirits of ammonia.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-07
Decrease in Sank DEPOSITS.

oklahoma City. Okla, July SIN a
statement issued by the state bank
commissioner yesterday. il is shown
that the state banks of Oklahoma
have exactly sI0,52l. .5S7.S0 less in de
poslts now than they had three months
ago. The figures cover the three
months from March ! to June :. On
March :. the deposits in state hanks
amounted to SIS. .7sS.s775a, On June
: they were $Se. .eos, 1890
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-07
PASTORS WILL JOIN IN
WORK OF BUILDING CHURCH

Spokane, Wash, July 6.-Pastors &C
all the Methodist Episcopal churcheA
in Spokane have accepted an invitation
to don oVeralls and jumpers on JulA
IL, to assist Rev. H. E. Greening, past
tor of Minnehaha Methodist churchs
in building operations. The plaD Isl
to complete the structure before night
fall. Rev. Dr. Will A. Belts, pastof
of First church, has been assigned ts
the position of superintendent of com
struction, and the ladies of the congref
cation will serve a workingman's dins
ner under the trees nearby.
I'VE have been requested to recruit
"a working force from among the ming
listers of the gospel to build the roof
and lay the floor of Brother GreenS
ing's new church home" said DR.
Belts, "and we are determined to make
good. The excavation for the struei
ture has been completed and the basel
ment walls of concrete are now being
built, so our task will be to do the
rest of the work.
Several of our pastors already y
getting saws, hammers and other tools
of che craft in readiness and we exs
pect to start bright and early the morn
ing of July II. prepared to finish the
job in one day. 1t is likely we shall
press other officials of the churches
into service TO carry materials to the
pastor-workers.
"One of the features of the day -
TO be chicken dinner, prepared BY
the women Of the Minnehaha congref
cation and served by girls and women
OF other Methodist churches in Spot
kane. 4 chicken dinner always
reaches the right spot, and not only
warns the cookies of the heart of the
average minister but also puts new
vim and yigor into his frame and
makes him do his very best.
Pastors of Methodist churches 10
other parts of the northwest have Of
fered their services on building day
and Il may be we shall invite several
from Washington Idaho, oregon and
Montana"
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-07-07
GREAT COTTON CROP IS
NOW HOPE OF OKLAHOMA

Oklahoma City. July 3, ~ Drought
has done much damage to Oklahoma
crops aud the state is relying for the
greater part ON the cotton crop ae-
cording to statement by Ben Hen
nessey. of the state board of agricul-
mre.
with more than a half million acres
added to our cotton acreage this year,
and the cotton crop is in good oondi-
ton" said Mr. Hennessey, there is
every prospect for big cotton crop.
The outlook for other crops is not
good. With the exception of few
localities, the corn crop has been bad
ly hurt by lack of rainfall. In the
northern part of the state where rains
have fallen within the past two weeks,
reports of thirty bushels to the acre
in wheat are made, and in some places
II runs even higher Alfalfa has suf
fered a great deal from the drought,
"In the Usage country trouble is ex
perienced by cattlemen in finding
water and pasture for their eattle.N
In some parts of Oklahoma the
growing condition of cotton is report
ed at 100 per cent. Twelve counties
report an average of 90, and fifty-thret
counties show above 75 per cent. The
condition of wheat is 44.9 compared
with So per cent a month ago. Corr
shows 50.9>against 50.