davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1912-04-26
Walnut Roll.

Shell and skin 20 ounces Of walnuts.
and two ounces of Brazil nuts, and
chop together finely. Put one pound
of icing sugar into basin, and part
Of the white of one egg and a little
water. and stir thoroughly. Put in
part of the nuts, then more eggs, and
so on until the ingredients are well
mixed. stir in half teaspoon of al
mond navoring, and turn the mix
ture-which should be like dry
paste-On to a wcll-sugared marble
slab COR back of dish). Knead it well,
and shape into n roll about three
inches thick. Set aside for "a hours
till thoroughly dry, then cut in slices
The Springfield herald., 1912-04-26
Bandits Get $4,000.

Grand Junction masked men
attired as cowboys gained entrance 10
the depot office of the Globe Express
company. and fore d Express Messen-
ger Ben Gilbert TO unlock the sai'
and deliver 10 them $4,000 in cur
rency. Then they slugged, gagged and
bound him and escaped. Dozens of peY
sons passed the office during the hold
up. 1t was not until four hours later
that Gilbert freed himself of the gag
His call for help brought half a doa
en- men TO his assistance.
The $1,000 was in package con
signed from the salt Lake City office
of the Utah Fuel Company to summer
set, Colo, as the monthly pay roll Of
the Summerset coal camp.
Gilbert is twenty-five years old He
has been an emplOye of the company
for several years
The Springfield herald., 1912-04-26
USE FOR LEFTOVER" STEAK
with Other Ingredients, a Most PaIat'
able Dinner or Luncheon Dish
May Be Evolved.

Cold beef steak forms the motif"
OF dish that is greeted with lively
applause whenever it appears upon
my table. 1t frequently happens that
n large sirlon steak is pruned of the
more tender portions which prove
enough to satisfy the family appetite.
leaving perhaps a pound and a half Of
juicy solid meat that is yet too tough
to please those who know what good
steak is. | have heard house mothers
object to buying steak because they
can do nothing but make hash or
stew of what must be left"
Set every scrap aside until next day,
or in winter the next day but one.
Trim the meat away from the bone;
crack that, and cover with cold wa
ter, and set over the fire to simmer
into gravy. Do this some hours before
you are to use the meat When all
the goodness has cooked out of the
bone, drain off the broth; set the pan
containing 1t in cold water to throw
up the grease to the top. When It is
nearly cold skim OFF the fat; put the
liquid into saucepan and lay in the
cubes of meat. Season with n tea
spoonful of onion juice; cover closely
and cook slowly, In another saucepan
cook six lambs kidneys. halved. In
still another stew in just enough wa
ter to cover a SQUAD jointed as for
fricassee.- Exchange
The Springfield herald., 1912-04-26

Another catch the second greatest
he ever saw, stands firmly silhouetted
In the background of the memory of
Manager Chas. Carr of the Kansas
City team. Ownie Bush, now playing
with Detroit. made the play and Asso-
citation Park in Kansas City was the
scene. 1t was back in 'OS when Bush
and Rube Marquard were winning a
pennant for indianapolis. Carr says
Bush played the greatest game of his
career that day. Already he had
pulled two wonderful bits of fielding
when he flashed the real dazzler.
Once he had come from his position in
deep short close behind the pitcher
and winged out runner on a slow
dribblor. Again he had darted far
back of third and literally picked
foul fly over the grandstand wire.
But the catch that Carr remembers
and many a Kansas City bug will
The Springfield herald., 1912-04-26
DOC WHITES ARM IS STRONG
Playing Ability to Remarkable De-
qree-Takes No Chances.

Fans are beginning to wonder how
low Doc White will stick to fast com.
pany. He has lately signed n three
year contract. which makes it look as
II he were sure TO take that San Fran
cisco trip in 1915 Doc Is one ball
player of hundreds who knows exactly
how TO preserve his arm so It gives
right results at a seconds call He
doesn't take any chance OF reporting
for spring training without having had
at least two weeks practice at home.
The only thing that bothers him at
first is running the bases, but his vet
eran arm seems as good as ever.
Doc is a player who can get an out
field job after his pitching days are
over-if he wants It. He is one of
the few pitchers who can hit the
The Springfield herald., 1912-04-26
STORIES
8 3HS
DIAMOND

To hear any baseball team tell it,
the pennant Is as good as won al
ready.
Dallas has released eight players to
the Tyler team OF the South Central
league.
Bobby Byrne the st. Louis boy.
again viii be the lead-on sticker Tor
the Pirates this season.
George Mullin of Detroit said last
season that Joe Jackson wouldn't bat
$50 last season. Joe hit iOS.
Detroit is trying to sign John j. Me
Cormick, the lIolyoke boy who for
merly caught for Cornell university.
George Mullin of the Tigers says he
fears Austin at the plate more than
any other player in the American
league.
IF | don't catch l4O games this
year 1t will be due TO broken fingers"
says Gabby Street, the HighIanders'
catcher.
"If st. Louis could buy LaJoie for
10000 he would more than earn the
purchase price back for them in ten
days" says Hughie Jennings
Cy Young is the Oldest ball player,
ana pitcher MCllgue, the youngest, in
the National league Both players
are members of the Boston Braves.
Charley Starr, Mobiles new captain
and second baseman, should be the
most thoroughly boiled man in the
business. He has been at the springs
all winter.
Philadelphia boosters OF the Ath-
letics say chief Bender is in shape TO
lead the American league pitchers
again this season, making a record OF
three years in a row.
Manager jennings has turned tho
young Detroit amateur. Mike Mauer.
over to Saginaw for seasoning with u
promise that he shall have another.
chance with the Tigers In 1913
Time never hangs heavily on Mike
Donlin's hands, even when 1t rains,
for he is said to spend three hours
day changing clothes and wears at
least seven different suits each day.
Paul Strand the Spokane schooiboy
wonder who was sold to the Boston
Americans for $1,000 and then turned
over to San Francisco had his trial
with the Seals the other day. Nine
runs batted on him in one inning was
the story
The Springfield herald., 1912-04-26

recollect it, too, Joe Crisp, who was
catching for the Blues, Combed
fierce liner two feet over the midget
shortstop's Cupola. 1t was a hundred
to one shot and Bush took chance.
Leaping high, the shortstop stuck his
gloved hand upward and speared the
ball-speared it, but didn't hold IL.
Bush fell to his knees from the force
of the jump and the ball fell at his
feet; that is, 1t almost fell Just when
1t seemed Bush had lost the ball he
again stuck out his gloved hand and
iuggIed the pill into the air. Twice
again he did this. and all the time fall
ing backward in an attempt to get 10
his feet, and at the same time tn pre-
vent the ball from hitting the ground.
Finaly Bush got both hands on the eiu
siye sphere and. holding it tightly, he
proceeded to take the headlong roll he
had been trying to avoid.
The Springfield herald., 1912-04-26
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST WEEK
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
Western NewsDaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

An unusual stage production-a
will be offered in Los Angeles.
Bishop McGovern of Omaha has
been formally installed as bishop OF
the Wyoming diocese at Cheyenne.
An advance of . cents a barrel in
the price of crude oil, making the
price "a cents, has been announced
by the Prairie Oil and Gas Company
of Independence Kan.
Two-thirds of the cities and towns
in South Dakota voted on the question
of granting licenses to saloons. Pierre
remains wet by a majority of sixty
nine. The vets have big lead in all
towns reported.
Four members of the commission
appointed by President Taft to visit
European points in behalf OF the Pan
ama-Pacific international exposition,
to be held in San Francisco in 1915,
have started on their trip.
The success which attended the s.
OOO-mile trip of the governors OF the
Western states through the East last
fall has inspired Louis w. Hill, presi-
dent of the Great Northern railroad,
with a desire to bring The governors
OF the Eastern states on jaunt
through the West this year.
Oil struck at a depth of 400 feet
near Lander, on the Shoshone Indian
reservation, Wyoming, was declared
bv c. f. Jamison, state geologist, to
be superior to that found in the Peun-
svlvania fields. When the vein was
opened the oil spurted 200 feet in the
af
The Springfield herald., 1912-04-26
Assassin Stays Doctor with Ak.

Grand Junction Oliver Ebert, aged
fifty-seven, former city physician, was
murdered April S or the next morning
in his cabin on his homestead, twenty
seven miles southeast of here. Neigh
bors, worried by his disappearance,
visited his place, which is some dis
tame from any other house, finding
his body. clad only in an undershirt.
lying across the bed. He had been ter
ribly beaten. The murder had been
completed with an ak, which, covered
with blood. was found near the body.
The Springfield herald., 1912-04-26
Schools NAV Not Get Money.

Denver.-Attorney General Ben
Griffith has instructed State Treasurer
Roady Kenehan that the appropriation
for the Fort Lewis Indian school and
the Grand junction Indian school be.
long to the third class and cannot be
paid as first class appropriations. It
is not now probable that they can be
paid at all. The attorney general holds
that first class appropriations include
only the expenses of the legislative,
executive and judicial branches of the
government and the payment Of in
terest on the public debt
The Springfield herald., 1912-04-26

ball or wait out four wide ones. The
one ambition of Docs life is to stick
to the Sox long enough to land a ma
ior league managerial berth. And
White has every necessary quality
that makes up a successful boss. He
has been manager of the Sox seconds.
for years while on tour, and handles
them with consummate skill. Last,
but not least, Doc can draw a fat sal
ary on the stage, can promote wrest
ling shows, can fill teeth and run an
athletic goods supply house. So he's
in no immediate danger of starving to
death.
The Springfield herald., 1912-04-26
Celery Cream

Boil the celery until very soft and
squeeze it through a sieve until you
have a pint of celery Add to this
quarter of a pint OF thick white sauce
and a tablespoon of grated cheese. and
let the whole cool. Then add a quarter
of a pint of liquid aspic jelly and stir
in slowly a pint of whipped cream.
Season with cayenne and celery salt.
Pour It into molds and put them in
cool place or by the ice. where they
should remain for several hours.
The Springfield herald., 1912-04-26
Bio Suit Against Moffat Estate.

Charging that the late Da-
vid II. Moffat repudiatcd and refused
to comply with the terms of a certain
agreement, Reginald Vale of England,
through his attorney, Instituted suit
for 100000 damages in the United
States Circuit Court here, against the
Moffat estate. He also asks interest
on this amount from September %,
1908, together with all costs of the
suit
The Springfield herald., 1912-04-26
Worlds Series Games.

The move to increase the world =
series from seven to nine games real
ly brings back the plan inaugurated
in the modern blue ribbon events Of
baseball, Pitsburg and Boston IN
1903 we're scheduled TO play until one
team won five. The first four games
left the series standing three to one
in Pittsburg's favor but Jimmy Cot
Inns crowd came back and took
four straight Mack and McGraw
favor nine Eames.
The Springfield herald., 1912-04-26
Farmers Busy; Prospects Good.

Julesburg farmers in this vi
cinity are all busy getting their fields
ready for a large number of acres to
be planted. With six feet of snow and
fall and winter, they feel sure of
abundant crops. Already there has
been $500 acres of sugar beets CON
tracted and more will follow, and as
many more of potatoes. corn, oats,
wheat and alfalfa.
The Springfield herald., 1912-04-26
Easy Way to Mix SAUSAGE,

Cut meat in strips, put layer OF
meat on a platter, sprinkle with salt,
pepper and sage; put another layer of
meat on that and sprinkle again, re-
peating until your meat is all sprinkled
with the salt, pepper and sage. Then
run through the food chopper and 1t
Is already mixed. A great deal nicer
than mixing the old way with the
hands.
The Springfield herald., 1912-04-26
Held as Deserter.

Brighton.-Iames lupcrt Vycc, alias
Saunders arrested here some time
ago and serving a sixty days sentence
for carrying concealed Weapons, has
been turned over to the military au-
thorities at Fort Logan by Sheriff
Shloo as deserter from Boise City,
Idaho.
The Springfield herald., 1912-04-26
To Set the Colors.

II one cupful Of vinegar is put with
the water in which colored tablecloths
are washed It will prevent the color
from running. Iron when still damp,
and they will look equal to new.
Art muslin curtains should never be
washed in warm water. Make lath-
er with hot water and when it is near
" cold wash the curtains. If these
are green add vinegar; If lilac or pink
ammonia
The Springfield herald., 1912-04-26
Killed While Saving Chickens.

Fort Collins While trying to save
his chickens from destruction in the
heavy wind storm recently. Andrew
Peterson, an aged farmer living eight
miles northwest of town, was caught
in the wreckage OF his big chicken
house when it was demolished by the
wind and sustained injuries from
which he died.
The Springfield herald., 1912-04-26
Whole Detroit Team.

Here's how the American league
contemps size up Ty Cobb: We'll, /
see nearly all OF the Detroit Tigers
were injured in wreck commented
Jimmy Callahan when the Sox leader
heard the news. is Ty CObb's leg
broken?" returned Lord. 1t wasn't"
added Cal That's just our luck
finished the third baseman
The Springfield herald., 1912-04-26
TanqIc Brccchcs.

Beat an egg until light Add pinch
Of salt and enough flour TO make
moderately stiff dough. Roll out thin
and cut into pieces about the size of
a narrow playing card. and slit the
long way half way up. Toss into
boiling lard and fry a light brown.
Sprinkle sugar over them and eat
while hot.
The Springfield herald., 1912-04-26
presbytery Meets at Boulder.

Longmont. ! The Boulder Presby-
tery's annual meeting here closed re
Gently. Representative from all Pres
byterian churches in northern CoIora-
do were present and their reports
show this denomination in flourish
ing condition.
The Springfield herald., 1912-04-26
May Gust F.. Collins Mayor.

Fort ColliEs.-Quo warranto pro-
ceedings have been Instituted in the
District Court to oUsl Mayor Jesse
Harris and seven aldermen from office
on the ground that their oaths have
not been filed.
The Springfield herald., 1912-04-26
WASHING DAY CONVENIENCE

The value OF the wash-bench Illus
trated here is explained in the
Housekeper. BY its use the whole
washing can be done without lifting
the tubs or changing the wringer. The
wringer fits over the crOss-piece
which is high enough for the tubs to
slide under. Each tub is fitted with
plug so that they may be emptied
by letting the water flow into a pail.
The Springfield herald., 1912-04-26
COLORADO NEWS
GATHERED FROM
All Parts of the State
Western Ncwspapor Union News Service
COMING EVENTS IN COLORADO.

April 29.-Dcmocratic state Convention.
Colorado Springs.
May 6-II-State \. NJ. c. a. Convention.
Pueblo.
June lS-2O-State Sunday school Con-
vention, Colorado Springs.
June Il-July lg.-Summcr Term, State
Teachers College. Greeley.
The Springfield herald., 1912-04-26
SPORT,
WESTERN LEAGUE.
standfna of the Clubs.

Ad Wolgast and Joe Rivers have
signed an agreement to box twenty
rounds for the lightweight champion
ship of the world at Vernon arena, Los
Angeles, July 4.
The Springfield herald., 1912-04-26
Marouard Better Than Ever,

Wilbert Robinson, the Giants coach.
who is teaching Rube Marquard how
to control his phenomenal speed,
thinks the southpaw will be steadier
this year
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-06-14

Plenty of cheaper ones from
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-06-14
WHEN GUARD HELD TRAIN
Passengers Ready to Sign Petition for
Pardon In Case He Is Repri-
nanded.

II the subway guard who held his
train half minute beyond schedule
time should be reprimanded at head
quarters hundred passengers who
know why he did 1t will sign a pet
ltion for his pardon. Sentiment was
back Of 1t. Somebody wanted to kiss.
A lot Of people want to do that.
Women kiss each other, men kiss
their wives. The guards have no pa
tience with sentiment of that kind.
They 1aunt their contempt by bawl-
Ing: Break away, there; no time for
that" and refuse to hold the train
half second for the tenderest salute.
But this case was different. 1t was
easy to see how 1t was. A mother
was giving away her child. The little
fellow was In good hands. The couple
who had adopted him were whole
some, kindly people; the mother was
wretchedly poor. No doubt 1t was
best all around to give him away. She
and the boy stood the parting like
majors up to the last minute; then
the baby broke down.
"Mom-mom-mom," he blubbered
from the car platform.
Before the guard could close the
door or give the signal she had
reached through the crowd and had
matched him from the mans arms.
II can't, can't" she said. And
then the kissing began. The guard
didn't even try to say Break away"
He gulped; so did everybody else.
Presently the woman handed the boy
back, and the train started on amid
the deepest silence that had ever
hung over that subway station.-New
York Times.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-06-14
Brilliant AdsmIth.

You haven't got ]. Jones Jinkins
writing advertisements for you any
more, I hear" remarked one business
man to another, both good advertisers
along different lines.
mo-" replied the other r. 'cr- g
strong disapproval, "and I'm glad OF
It,"
Whats wrong with -him7 I under
stood he had taken a course from a
correspondence school and was thor
oughly competent"
"Was he?" And the other man spat
as though something tasted bad. WAS
he7 Well, let me tell you what he
done. I had a new brand OF tooth
brushes and I wanted something ex-
ira to exploit them all over. and told
him to 90 to It good. Next day In
all the papers It showed up largo and
luminous, and at the bottom there was
. line standing out clear, which read;
II not satisfactory after q weeks trial
return and get your money back
Now. what do you think Of thatf
Toothbrushss. mind youl Ratsl"-
Judge.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-06-14

One of the demure daughters of
the 400" has completed making a
payment of two and a half millions
for one of those gilded puppets of
Europe's aristocracy which she just
imported. Here must be a tariff
schedule which a Fwatchful and be-
nevolent republican congress for
got to revise.
When they get to making news
papers out of cornstalks the thrifty
farmer will take a stent of fodder
to town and have the printer run
him up years supply of reading
matter while he waits.
The English Society for Physical
Research has discovered that the
soul weighs two ounces, which ex-
plains why some whole-souled peo-
pie are such light-weights.
Whiskey is being shipped into
prohibition territory labeled "varn-
ish." Let's see, varnish is the fin
ish, and that's usually the kind of
whiskey sent into dry territory.
If there weren't any multi-mil-
lionaires in this country, what
would the newspapers do for first
page stories in the event of
wreck like that of the Titanic?
The many reports of the myriads
of germs that Turk in paper money
may enlighten us as to why money
getting has become disease with
the American people.
1t seems as if you can never get
so well off but that there are a few
a little better off nor so bad off
but that there few little worse
off.
Men who brag about their wealth
are really worth merely their weight
by the market price of
pork.
Its a good thing that we do not
found our faith in mankind on the
promises made by officeseekers.
Silver-tongued orators are per-
fectly willing to have their chautau-
qua dates paid for in gold.
It's not good for your business to
be always butting into someone
elSe's buSiness-and usually not
very good for the other fellows,
either.
A fellow who gets married this |
year will always have the suspi- !
cion following him that he didn't |
have the nerve to pop the question
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-06-14
STERLING J. WICKHAM
Editor and Publisher
Clio, Michigan
MUST APPLY SOON

June "a is the Final Day for Free
Tuition Applications.
Many boys and girls in the state
of Michigan were deprived of year
in high school because parents,
guardians and school officers were
not familiar with the free tuition
law In which important changes
have been made recently. In or
der to secure the tuition it is neces-
sary for the parent, guardian or
person who stands in parental con-
troll to make a written application
to the board in the district of which
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-06-14

The pretty girl waits to take her
pick--and the homely girls beats
her to it. I
A. Chicago professor argues that
we should teach our young ladies
and girls the jiu jitsu system so that
they will be able to defend them
selves from evilminded men. Young
ladies who spend their time with
associates morally their equals will
find knowledge of Jul jitsu of lit
tie practical use. 81
If the discontinued fellow didn't
try to pass it around, it wouldn't
be quite so bad.
No doubt half the people in this
world who are in want have reach
that condition because of their
own discretiOns, but that is a lame
excuse for refusing charity.
Man returns to dust when dead
and more and more are returning
to the dirt to live.
Some married people do not get
well enough acquainted with one
another-others too well.
1t is just as well to- remind you
again that you can not make amends
for lost time.
We can't all be happy-but there
are lot more who could be if they
would.
Some men wear stovepipe hats
to let the hot air go up the flue.
We are all willing to see the cost
of living go down-on everything
but what we have to sell.
Every girl thinks 1t is nice to be
engaged until she contemplates the
marriage that follows.
If man wants to do just as he
darn pleases, he should lead his
wife to believe he is as easy to
manage as a Maltese kitten.
No good lawyer would allow his
own wife to sit on jury.
A good memory forgets all but
the pleasant things.
"Wet" and "dry" are two words
now having definitions not accord
ed them in the days of our grand
fathers.
There is some difference between
the man who says thing should be
done and the man who says, "I'll
do it,"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-06-14

he or she is a resident. The appli-
cation is to state the name of the
child for whom ii is made and must
be presented i'm writing on or be-
fore the fourth Monday of June, II
must be made each year that the
child desires to attend high school
situated outside Of his own distict.
When the proper application is
made, the board of a district which
does not maintain high school
must pay up to $40 a year to any
one of the three nearest high schools
the parents making the selection.
The money must be paid by the
| treasurer of the district to the
treasurer of the high school at any
time the district demands it. The
law defines a high school as a grad
ed district maintaining twelve
grades of work with at least two
teachers devoting their entire teach
ing time to the ninth, tenth, elev-
enth and twelfth grades but also
permits primary districts to pay tu-
ition to graded schools maintaining
ten grades of work with at least
one teacher devoting his or her
entire teaching time to the ninth
and tenth grades. These are the
only two classes of schools to which
districts may pay high school tut
ton. The districts maintaining a
ten-grade school do not have to pay
tuition on their own pupils until
the latter pass the tenth grade.
The students eligible for this tut
ton are only those under 20 years
of age who have passed the eighth
grade state examination conducted
in each county and secured di-
ploma; those who passed the eighth
grade in a graded school and have
a written statement to that effect
from the superintendent, and those
who made application for tuition
under the 1909 law.