davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1912-11-22
STATE NEWS NOTES

Pstilloas calGeg eoe charter con.
vsntioN Tor the establishment d con,-
mlsslon form Il government In the city
u Dsnvss Will sason b did with the
city council By oosmmittee, according
- The announcement u James Ran.
dolph Walkes Monday.
Joseph CnlIom, one Of the mast
widely KNOWN ranclssrs VI the Axial
basin country, near Meekes. sold his
!, lO0Lacse ranch this, week tn Denver
man 1os 90. ooo. The DIAL y the largest
10 ihst srction for years. No part u
Cdalosn.s ~ herd u cattls ~as In
cludsd In the saDs. when COLON
oanss 10 tbs ststs thirty yean a9o he
- ''6s0ks." Today hs y osss q the
wssishisss men In nosthwssaern Colo
esdn.
CommessiaI bodiss Of Denver. Idaho
SpsinU, 0lenwsod 6prinss and Grand
Juncsion 10 Co,osado, and Salt Lake
CITY. Os6sn, Provo, and Psics. Utah,
wsss sspssssntsd q ths nssssins beld
In Grand Jseselon Monday Sos ths Or
santsattoa q ~ Nasional Midland
Tail aasocialion. Tbs object d the
a1asslaiion y tbs locatiag q the elO..
0ooy0oO sosd hsing built By the A,neri-
en- Autonso6ils association scFuss the
coattusue.
The Dolores star., 1912-11-22

Dom't forget that you can get -
b igh grade job work at The Star Office
~ you ran by sending away Tor H.,
and the price h no higher and In many
csses much lower for the same sised
order ON better stock.
The Dolores star., 1912-11-22

These long winter evening you need
good reading matter for the entertain.
ment Of yourself and family, and you
can do no better than to subscribe for
The Star. The serial stories Il contains
during year would cost many ttmes
the subscription prlcs Of this papeAH
bought In book form. When paid 10
advance the Toledo Blade b given
free.
The Dolores star., 1912-11-22
GENERAL NEWS lTEnS

Rlehnsond. Va. Nov. lS.-1hs Wiz.
glnis lsapssssss cOuss t0dAy denied .
ssw Trial 70 Fl0yd Allsn and bis son
Clauds, Who ass ssussnosd 70 dls Oh
Friday By slsotocutso.. tor the court
foom M0s1sn In Htllsvtlle. vtsstnla.
Wsstehsstss, Pa, Nov. l0.-Five
sosk,lssn, isseiUding tbs fOssnsaM, we're
killsd by tbs sxpluston u dyuamits In
. quarry hers today. A lAb0ref was
carrying . hog n dynsa,iis and Stun.
bssd end dropped Il. the dynamite e.
plodlsx.
KlnestoM. Nov. 0.--Ths western
sssd " the islASd u Jamaica has L~en
devastated ~ : huss,csns, lasting fof
i've days. 4 sr~at tidal wave swept
vvss ess north aisd south csAsts. psurli.
cstiy wtl,lng out savannah Lamar.
and Lvu~s, a,Oth towns VI csss.stsisrAble
Mapostaucs. II v s~p,t..d that ~
psssassss wsss killed u MoMt<xO MAJ.
HutchlnsON. kss., Nov. - --Asri.
eul.Usnl sspssta and psuvrsss,vs iAsha.
sss Usthsssd herr ~ k,scs t0dAy 10 lake
,sss ~ .iss kAnsas agricultural aud
Industrial cosasrsss. This ses.ioas viii
lass tws days. lHcreassd yields. bstlsr
sbways, tsssps0vsd mssskeslMa cOndl.
ttusss ard slsssilas soplss sss slstsi ios
dl.cSulua. bUs Mssss sllsMlIOM will ~
d,sssssd ~ ~ ps0blssn " how y kssp
ths lAsssss ~ ~ lassss.
Mes Yosk. Nov. le-.sOyp tbs
l1lss1". "l~ssy L,Sis". DAsp Frank"
md "vshlss," Lssis, whs klIlssi Her.
HssN nanssssssi. shs vsMlta~s u the IN.
slio1lies - Chastss Deckss, and ltkw
MIN nssse ~ llss psmslty N the sless-
~ sAals. 1'he Jsssy ssewsMssl verdict
- m dsssss msssslss silss ssss twsssy
snlaUees 1siIGssallaa. Ths esmmsem
kssed ~ vsss1tss wsshasl IN ssssoatoa.
JAsls ses~sN aHsesnss6 TREY would
sshs ~ aepssl.
Hoasllgen, 0sssnsa1a, Nav. u. -pss !.
tlpulelese Wlhoa smA MI hmslly. M
taas1 ~ s1somses nssMUeiaM. ARRIVED
q msnllasa lealay. Aldsssas. 0lssk,
sspssssnllMe ~ sasWssAstsM ~ The
- - 4 a
The Dolores star., 1912-11-22

kgooo0G0e TAR - wos9a19 - Z
bool1enoltke Way % pgOvtde easy
loaas toe the iafnens says ~
Yoeth's Co0paaloa.
His iaqaisy tsto karopeaa ~.
eeano wos described - - eoeeosiai
article y TIE Coopani0o tOr July
@ah. The a0oasoed0ss Who seudaed
~ sah3ect los hin - knfope have
made theis reports. aa9 Aaoaasedos
Hessick Who aas asallsed theae -
paris 49, secommeaded that this
co0nesy adOpt certain syste0s that
work veil abroad. TIE prsssdene
~ sow invited The eovesnoss Who
u December will attend The annual
c0aleCe0ce u Wasoto1eOo % con
siles the whole question.
j. : isttes 20 The eovesDoss. The
psesidene summarized the recom.
meadatiosa. ard showed that they
ase admirAbly adapted 70 the Ames.
ican political ard 6aaacial system.
He proposes that The states paas
unifnem laws creating hanks like
ths Rai0sisea hanks q Germany
5os leading money On persoual
credit 70 farmess weo eeed capital
bstwsen sesd-tine asd harvest. As
peOpuses also that the states charter
o0sh independent snd co-operative
''iaDd mortgage 6anks. 70 lend
The Dolores star., 1912-11-22


...-...-
r....- No. ---.'.1s ~ .s- 4 ..sN ..
~ '..s.s.s s q. $685. ~. n {
.s .sss ~" 4 .S s.s !. !.
ss.-..r.s ~ 90 m
81 - 1865 u ss.' $780, q. -s' n
80. -. .....,s..,, z .s1....,,. 10. "a
! n
ss - =. - 49,. srSes q
snAnoWW Svs.sW ss's'ssw = 49, sNsW.
psese - suesse" q ~ 0saN-Ansss.
van noFers' srnon' = - ssssn. -" -
ssna rnssnsys 'ase rasassav ns9hs. Wess
- when 80 seresveM ness s"sAy.
the - asssossnss - ap'uu0 pesssy e0v-
ersd y sns'sssnes. Ine n"susas srMHnv
waa esssnss0e0 ~ eq"sc rremsss.
Amessea0e =" sssen :" sne FsssAs ernsNvH
q me euase snS ne0 a. emsos'1ss0s -
eeeosng I'D stndsmss.
London, Nov. IS.-Ths r0MmanNoes
q the hsisbsn ~srAhtlM = Cs*sssa ~
n0pSe rep0rss inst ehe British marines
The Dolores star., 1912-11-22

z. r. Burnett, eyesight specialist,
Tie Man With the NoChart Method,
y ~ visit Dolores again about Noven,.
Der 2Sth.
The Dolores star., 1912-11-22

Dr.. Smith ~aa oves from Costel
again this we~k d.sinx dental w0sk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-01

"The young man swallowed his
pride and called upon each Of the di-
rectors. Each promised to approve
the loan A mere matter OF waiting
few days, they assured him. Ev-
erybody, they said, knew that the ris-
ing young merchant was good for the
amount and more etc.
Tuesday morning the young man
called on the cashier.
I'm sorry said that official.
very sorry, but the board decided to
refuse the loan
Why explained the applicant an
grily, each and every one of you as
sured me that the loan would be
made. that / was all right. you clap
ped me on the back, wished me good
luck and practically told me that
could have the bank II l would only
wait until after the directors meet
ing. Now what l want to know is
what all this means
"It means said the cashier, sad
ly, that, taken individually we bank
ers are a pretty good set OF fellows
But taken collectively and officially
were a set of burned old skinflints.'" d"
And the reported felt sorry for the
railroad superintendent and he also
bought a drink.-Kansas City Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-01
ALL RIGHT AS INDIVIDUALS.

A. De Bernardo, general superin-
tendent of the Missouri Pacific was
once compelled, in his official capac-
ity, to refuse to permit a reporter on
the scent Of news story to board
a train. After the argument was over
the pair called a truce, each got foot
into a comfortable position upon a
brass rail, and the superintendent told
this story:
1--WE railroad men are a good deal
like the directors hoard of certain
country bank. A rising young mer-
chant of the town stepped into the
bank one morning and asked for a
short loan of $1,000.
You know my way of doing bus
iness,' he said to the cashier. You
know I'm good for that amount in
addition to my present loans and that
l always pay promptly. I'll take the
check right now and give you my
note
Sorry said the cashier, but /
can't let you have the money right
now. | know you're all right, but
the president is fussy about these
matters. Go in and see him. I'll
urge him to let you have it
1.-THE young man repeated his re-
quest to the president. The president
used much the same language as the
cashier, and told him to consult the
directors. It's mere formality. Get
the directors to approve the loan and
We'll take 1t up at the board meeting
Monday night. You can get Tuesday
morning, l haven't a doubt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-01
II S p O r T S K
BUCKARO0ES take
GAME FROM BOISE

Boise, Idaho, July 1.-Mr. Osborne
was angry when he received the ball
from the umpire Saturday afternoon
angry at the Irrigators for pound
ing him from the box couple of
days before, and he took out his spite
by handing the home guards a
trouncing. He wasn't only angry but
stingier than the big kid with an ap-
pie in crowd of little kids. There
wasn't even seed, let alone a core.
The final was to 2.
1t was on account of the above
named Osborne that the Irrigators
lost. They are credited with five hits,
but about two of these were scratchy
or lucky. Blackmore lacked a whole
lot of being pounded over the lot, but
neither his support nor his control
were anything to brag on. He didn't
support himself any too WELL and it
was his failure to cover first base in
the fourth and his subsequent allow.
ance of a pass and hit that yielded
the visitors two runs and the game.
The fourth inning was the most
disastrous. Blackmore failed to COW
er first on Lodell's ground ball, and
the runner was safe. When he stole
second the throw went to center field,
and he continued to third. Nadeau
was handed a comp to first, and he
also stole second. Both men scored
on Teck's clean rap to left.
In the sixth Lodell beat out bunt
and worked around to third. Teck
drew base on balls, and he and Lo>
dell tried a double swipe, but Alter
matt and Fox broke it up with a
splendid play, and tagged Lodell out
In the seventh the Irrigators scor-
ed again. Gimlin hit a nice single to
center and took third when it got
through Robinson. West drove one
at Osborne that was too hot to be
and Gimlin scored.
Seeing the home guards creeping
up, CARROTS men proceeded to in
crease their lead in the next inning.
RAIDER started it with a pretty drive
for one base, and Robinson laid him
down. He went to third on LodelIs
infield out, and scored when Nadeau
raised a Texas Lacquer that just bare
ly eluded Altermatt's hands as he
raced toward center field after it.
The score:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-01
BEARS AHEAD WHEN
RAIN STOPS GAME

La Grandes July Rain stopped
Saturdays game in the first part of
the seventh with the score 8 to 3 in
favor of Walla Walla. Kelly, the
Bear twirler, outpitched Foster ano
Maxmeyer, the Pippin hurlers, though
he got himself into several bad holes.
Rain fell throughout the contest but
not in sufficient quantities to justify
the stopping of play until the seventh.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-01
Cost $3.50 to Shoot a Cat

Darby, Pa.-Although he had the
sympathy of every one, including the
representatives of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals,
Frank Foust of Franklin street, Dar-
by, was fined $12.5O by Justice Of the
Peace Baxter on the charge of shoot
ing cat belonging to Albert Buchan-
an Of South Fifth street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-01
BURBANK VISITED BY BARON.
Kaiser's Aide-de-Camp Is Guest of
Plant Wizard at santa Rosa.

Santa Rosa.-Baron Hochwachter,
aide-de-camp to the German emper-
or and scientist OF note, is in this
city to visit Luther Burbank. He
will become a member of the Luther
urbank Society, an organization to
which many persons of note through
out the country belong.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-01

When you feel lazy, out of sorts
and yawn a good deal in the day
time, you can charge it to torpid
liver which has allowed the system
to get full of impurities. HERBINE
cures all disorders produced by an
inactive liver. 1t strengthens that or
gan, cleanses the bowels and puts the
system in good healthy condition.
Price soc. Sold by A. c. Koeppen
& Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-01
PendletOn.

Pendleton Il 90 2 0 o 0 1-0-4
Summary: First base on errors
Boise, /; Pendleton, l. Sacrifice hits
-Nadeau, 2; Robinson, /. Stolen bas-
es-Rader, Lodell, Nadeau, Augustus.
Two base hits-Clark, Augustus.
Struck out-Blackmore 2; Osborne 5.
Base on balls-off Blackmer, 4. Wild
pitch-Osborne. Time of game
1:45. Umpire-Knell. Attendance
800.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-01
Score by Innings.

WalIa WalIa .O 2 2 0-S
La Grande .........1 0 0 1 0-3
Summary-Stolen bases, Martini,
Kelly; sacrifice hits, Brown, Mensor;
two bats hits, Rochon, Brown, Thomp-
son. Harmon; three base hits, Davis,
Thompson; home rum Brown; double
plays, Maxmeyer to Naughton to
King; left on bases, Walla Villa 3,
La Grande Z; hit by pitcher, Barry;
wild pitch, Kelly, two; struck out by
Kelly nine; byeFoster three; by Max
meyer, one; bases on balls, one.
mo r rrrT 1----f--- ff--
milk falls into water" is a head
line Usually it is. Water.-that falls
-,,,ts,- VA TIP --ss-ss9sHss-'H-s
llllD
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-01
COAST LEAGUE.
Portland Beats Angels.

Los Angeles, July 1.-Portland de-
feated Los Angeles 8, to s. A fea-
ture was Heitmullen's home run IN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittshnrp Moves In.

Chicago, July 1.-Pittsburg went
into second place forcing Chicago in
to third place by winning the second
game of the series.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-01
Hot Game in Oakland.

Hot Game i'm Oakland.
san Francisco, July 1.-San Fran
cisco went to Oakland yesterday
morning and fought the Oaklanders
to a nothing game in ten innings,
when the game was called in order
to permit the teams to return to this
city for the afternoon gagme, which
was won by Oakland.
First game: r. II. E'
Oakland ................ 3
San Francisco ............ L L
(Game called at end of tenth.)
Batteries-Malarkey and Mite;
flaming and Schmidt.
Second game: r. II. Il.
Oakland 5 13 l
San Francisco ............. l
atteries-Parking and Mite; Hen
ley and Schmidt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-01
la GRANDE SCORES
AGAIN FROM BEARS
Westcrn Tri-Statc League,

La Grande, Oreo July 1.-The Bears
made a strong finish yesterday after
noon, scoring four runs in the ninth
inning, They fell short two of knot
ting the count, however, La Grande
winning by a score of IA to -. BY
taking yesterdays contest the Pippins
split even on the series.
Both teams hit the ball hard, Man
ager Barry Of the Pippins securing
four hits in four times up while
Smith of the same club and Johnson
OF the Bears annexed three hits apiece
in four visits to the plate. Harmon
OF the visitors poled out the longest
hit of the game, his clout going for
three bases.
The score: r. II. Z.
walla Walla ............12 IS 5
La Grande ............... IA 15
Batteries-La Grande, McIvor and
Colbert, King; Walla Walla, Pitman,
Kelly and Brown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-01
Angels Bead Webfooters

Hardness, Kostner and Howley.
Vernon ), Sacramento 3.
Sacramento, July 1.-Sacramento
made nine errors in the field and did
not hit Breckenridge effectually un-
til the ninth inning, Verno winning.
Score: r. H. E.
Vernon ................. 5 s
Sacramento .............. 3 IL >
Batteries-Brackenri and Ag-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-01
Spokane and Tacoma Even Up.
Seattle Beats Portland Twice.

Seattle Beats Portland Twice.
Portland, Ore, July AFTER shut
ting Portland out in the first game
of a double header here yesterday,
James brought another victory home
to Seattle in the second place. Five
hits were secured by the locals in
each game. In the first they were
all harmless. In the second only
one was effective. Bloomfield was hit
in two innings in the first
contest, while Girots wHdness in the
second contributed materially to the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-01
Suggs and Clarke.

SuggS and Clarke.
Pittsburg Z, Chicago A.
Chicago, July 1.-Pittsburg defeat.
ed Chicago, Ritchie being hit hard
and given poor support. Adams
started on the mound but was hit
hard and was taken out as soon as
the Cubs started scoring. The feature
of the kane was Wagner's home run.
which scored three runs in the fifth.
Pittsburg ................
Chicago ................ 2
Batteries-Adams, Hendrix and
Gibson; Ritchie and Archer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-01
he first inning, scoring Berger ahead

the first inning, scoring Berger ahead
of him.
Score: r. II. T..
Los Angeles .........3 8
fortlanu ................ 3
Batteries-Slage and Smith; Kla-
witter and Fisher.
Senators Massacre Vernon.
Sacramento, July 1.-Arrellanes for
the second time last week defeated
Vernon, Sacramento winning 8 to l.
Score: r. H. E.
sacramento ............... IA l
Batteries-Raleigh, Whalen and
Agnew; Arellanes and Cheek.
Oakland Loses to Frisco.
San Francisco, July miller
struck out 13 men and his team
mates finding PernolPs offerings to
their liking Oakland was defeated
5 to 2.
Odhlanu ........
San Francisco ........... 5 8 2
Batteries-Pernoyy and Rohrer;
Miller and Schmidt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-01
, NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. Z
; >><>>>< = . = . . % 4
Cincinnati Z, st. Louis 4.

Cincinnati Z, st. Louis 4.
Cincinnati, Ohio, July 1.-Cincin-
natl hit Sallee hard and timely, de-
feating st. Louis. Hobiitzers home
run in the seventh with two men on
bases won the game for the locals.
ABB r HI PO A E
St Louis ..........,......
Cincinnati ............... IL
Batteries-Sallee and Wingo;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-01
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
Vancouver Wins Again.

Victoria, July Victoria lost again
the Vancouver batters finding Con-
cannon for fourteen hits, winning IL
to 8
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-01

and Whaling.
Rain Stops Vancouver Game.
Seattle, July 1.-Vancouver-Victoria
game postponed, rain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-01
Boston's String Lengthens.

M IOIIvIII DtVIII IIIH I1IF IHb"tVI''
Philadelphia 2, Washington 4.
Washington, July johnson held
Philadelphia to four scattered hits,
but errors by Ainsmith and Foster let
in two runs which won.
Score: r. II. E.
Philadelphia .......... 2 4 /
washington ........... 1 6 3
Batteries-Blank, Coombs and E.
gan; Johnson and Ainsmith.
Detroit-Chicago rain, no game.
He who hesitates is st-especially
when he is found out.
For Rent-Furnished apartment
rooms, 502 Water street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-01

o q o>>~~% 90 = - =
. AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES. =
a q AAAA>> 80 . . . . = =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-01
Wins Dozen Straight.

Batteries-Cheney, Maroney, Brown
and Archer; Camnitz, Hendrix and
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-23
AGE of Man.

1t has been known long time that
in Western Europe man existed in the
glacial epoch. We now know that
the great ice age consisted of differ
ent glacial times separated by inter-
glacial times. In glacial times the
slow line dropped 5000 or 1000 feet
below its present level in the Alps.
whereas in interglacial periods 1t lay
about one thousand feet higher than at
present. Thus the temperature seems
to have been higher In the interglacial
periods than it is now. There is
abundant evidence, in the opinion Of
Penck, that man existed at the begin.
ming of the last glacial epoch. There
is some reason for thinking that at
least twenty thousand years have
elapsed since the last glaciation and
that the man whose jawbone was
found in 1909 near Heidelberg lived
two hundred thousand years ago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-23
Queer Notions of Royalty.

A Paris newspaper has been enter
tanning its readers with articles as to
the predictions of royal personages
for photography. The late King Leo
pold of Belgium abhored the photo
grapher and all his works. When his
majesty met man with camera he
always did his best to avoid him, eth
er turning away or pulling his hat
over his eyes. Queen Alexandra is
favorably disposed to the photograph
ers, and so was King Edward, provid-
ed they did not cause him any incon-
venience. The queen of Spain is also
gracious to the man with the camera.
On one occasion a photographer fol-
lowed her persistently. She sent one
Of her attendants to inquire the rea-
son. The mans answer was irresisti-
BILE: 81 take photographs to gain my
daily bread" The queen stopped, say
ing, 81 did not know that" and al
lowed him to snapshot her.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-23
FIREMAN IS FOUND ON FIRE
Member Of Darby, Pa, Patrol "Put
Him Out" and Docket New
Entry.

Darby, Pa.-Although he is one OF
the most active members of the new.
ly organized Darby fire patrol No. 2,
and has never missed responding to
an alarm since the company was or
ganized, Howard B. Talbot of Pine
street, failed to discover that he him
self was on fire and could not assist
in the work of fighting the flames.
Talbot was walking at Fifth and
Main streets when several comrades
noticed smoke coming from the skirt
of his coat. Telling him that he was
on fire and to stand still and not be.
come alarmed, the other members be
gan the work of extinguishing the
flames with their hands, which they
succeeded in doing after five min
utes, during which the pocket was de-
stroyed.
The following entry was made in
the fire book of the patrol, which oc-
casioned considerable amusement:
"Fire-Howard B. Talbot; location,
Fifth and Main streets; origin, I'M.
known; loss not stated; not covered
by insurance"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-23
Boiled Beef and Noodles.

Here is a most nourishing dish and
1t is appetizing as well. Ask the
butcher for one rib of plate piece Of
fresh beef and get him to crack the
bone across three times. Put the
meat on in barely enough cold water
to cover it; cook slowly and when
half done add salt, pepper, three
slices of onion and sprig of pars-
ley. Twenty minutes before taking
up the meat put in enough noodles of
the fiat strip sort to make little dish
by themselves. When these are ten
der serve the meat with the noodles
massed beside it. If the meat liquid
has died down too low for cooking
the noodles, boil up a cupful or so Of
canned tomatoes and add them hot
to the stock. The tomato taste gives
the dish an extra flip.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-23
FOR CHILD'S LUNCH BASKET
Idea Should Be to Put Together Edl-
bles That Are AppetlzIng
and Nourishing.

Mothers, when preparing lunch bas-
kets for school children, should re-
member that sweet fruits contain
much nourishment, dates, figs, bananas
and grapes containing the most. Juicy
fruits contain salts for the blood and
are usually we'll liked. Nuts form an
excellent food and are full of nourish-
ment. Walnuts, almonds, cocoanut
and chestnuts are among the best;
these can be crushed and made into a
paste form with cream and spread on
slices for sandwiches. Or they may
be cracked and the kernels rolled fine
and put on buttered slices of bread.
Whole wheat breads may not at first
be liked by the children, but 1t is
very wholesome, supplying every need
of the human body. If meats are used
for sandwiches it is we'll to grind the
meat and spread 1t on the bread, as it
can In this way be eaten with more
ease. Meat preparations are very ac-
ceptable with brown breads Butter
should always be used literally, as the
system requires a certain amount Of
fat for the body's development, and
nothing is better for the purpose than
good, sweet butter or cream.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-23
The Boy and the Horse.

The cold wind was sweeping
through Church street under the IL"
and small boy was running along
shivering for lack of an overcoat,
when he saw horse feeding from a
nose bag, relates the New York Mail.
Only a few oats were left in the bot
tom Of the bag, and the horse was
jerking it's head so as to catch the
remnant of its dinner, that was out OF
reach of its tongue. The lad ran up
to the horse and held the bag so that
the animal could get the rest OF the
oats, and he shivered the while. Then
he patted the horse on the nose and
ran along whistling.
There is something in that lad.