davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24
SPORTS SCORES
CNith schsduisl
Footbmit.

SPORTS SCORES
with schsdusl
Foothnu.
Michigan a.
Minnesota
AZ FORT marrancns
Baseball
Today az 3 b. 3D.. Port Harrancas
81. 81 ~ Minnesota Fa. marraucaa.
Tomorrow, y. IA. Nort harrnn-
cas-
Y n q south Caroline " Bar-
famrMm
bossiina.
~. ~ ~ Nannaa-saa Tls. sl1.
Pensacola LA. 700. see.
on pasfime alleys
ToeaV ma same alleys. re-
turn Kame. same teams
Esakstbaii
IN q A-aa
u. al n south carolina 20.
U. H n. Mlumamutn-
N G. As
Games played a. y A. q A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24
MANY ATHLETIC
CONTESTS MARK
DAY FOR TARS

JAcKiEs Of FOUR BArTLEsHiPs
PLAY AMONG rHEMsULvEs on
ENGAGE WITH LOCAL CRACKS
At VARIOUS sPoRrs-BAsE
BALL SCHEDULED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24

Th- Hfbisuc nsaa a. Port Barranoas.
ths har1wuod floor % ths Pensacola
y 81 @ A. and slK bowling alleys
a. me paat.me club we're snuvened
yssterdsy and last night boz games BE-
twefu teens from ths ships. a. foot
han Or teams 81 ne shiDs and iscal
bowiinE ara =. ~. q A basketball
teams
Large attanaancea marked each 81
ere CONTESTS aud appia 80 wa Eivsn
VITA suirif ~ roufera Tor one team o.
tha uthsr a. points we're scored or
Eood aftaunrts % a. - we're made.
nA8NETBALL
ThNra were twn fast Kammm ~ has
hethan on the court 81 the Pensacola
y. N. e. a.. teams from me member
shin ~ that orwanizatlBn lining up
AGAINST teans from the South Carolina
ard ths Minnesota
he gymnasium vas hned and the
crowd oFerfloWed % the floor uhow
inE ths keen iatercst IN the sport
which has developed here The Jack
tars 90 splendid shooting at fhe goals
End we're clapped ~ their followers
ard utherH frequently The Local
teams Featured their games ~ en-
eefienf pass WORK and had the haIi IN
Their possession n great deaf ~ fhe
tire. notably in the same with the
south Carolina. which waa erlnpiad
~ IRE Inability N orc man aaalrned
o. watch On ahipboard 90 play.
Tha public had been Invited "a a..
und ard many enjoyed the games.
Tire fnneuuH.
Y. ~ O. A-FIeras Phillips. for
wards, Olsen. Wallace. center.
Jones' Uuncanf. ruards
South carufina-ahefmeIa fIirku
fnruardst Schiller. fMoatal. cemter:
r.ewfnr. Johnson. guards.
score y. A. g. A. "A. south Caro-
ma .
~ SCI n h-Fiekaa. Phillips. t0lb-
Rnnl forwhrdas Hnvettn. tTuraiml
center, olsen, wallace UanTfordl.
guards
minnosota -nyers. Naioney. for
uaris. steward. center Jarobs.
speifs. rfards
score Miunssots 50. ". ~ e a
FOOTBALL AND BASEBALL.
Foothan drew many 20 ths erounas
81 Nnrt HHrraneaH Yesterday after
nonn. When ths NnehiEan team. wits
= heavy lineup. beat tha minnesota
Ereesiv awHrrwntiou. fT-0
haaehan promises 90 intereat many
thia artrrnorn and tnmorrou after
noon. when tean.s from the nas- wlu
cross hatH with ne pick 90 ball toes.
era at faa peat
BoWL NC.
There was clHHHy uwliua On the
rastiule ciuh'a alleys Asst night whsn
fha nve-uneu team from the battle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24

crack operator n he sticks % II.
To BECOME a member 81 the orMmn-
Eation. Nhieh includes professional
and amateur operators the pensacolM
boz had 10 describe his apparatus in
detail and then take an examination.
which he successfully passed.
The associations oficea are IN New
YORK
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24

There was classy owiina On tha
rastime ciuh'a alleys Asst niEhL. whsn
re hve-uaeu team from the hattie
ship Kansas son over ,hs Pensacola
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-01-12

enough and the interchange Of greet
ings between the grown-ups on Christ
mas day is nice sentiment il it were
adhered to without commercializing
it and making 1t a swapping day. It
should be sane; not fol profit and not
lose the sentiment Of the day with the
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-01-12

A gIouchy editor OF one Of our
weekly exchanges feels the tChrisi
mas spiiitn thusly: "rhere has been
less progress made iu the celebration
OF Christmas than any other time: iu
fact. il has grown 10 he time when
people 20 broke swapping. Shop
early aud swap often, is the motto.
Tbe custom of showing the generosity
OF Santa Claus TO children is well
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-01-12


II the large land holdings were
broken up the county would be settled
aiSd developed. This is statement
that you can hear In every county iu
eastern Oregon. Too few men own
too much land. One family will pie
eide over 10000 acres. where there
ought to be hundred families. The
man who owns the land is not to
blame. II he has accumulated 1t
through honest effort he is to be COM
mended. But the fact remains that
too few men own too much land con-
duciye to settlement. There is posi-
lively no argument on this point. The
assessment rolls show 1t aud the neigh
bors know it. They say that settle
ment breaks up the range aud outs
into the stock business. False. The
state Of Ohio with practically no pub
lilo ranges and no lo,ooo-acres hold
ilgs. gfazes more sheep than oregon'
rhere Is condition that ia wIoog aud
i'll the singls-taxers see any force ot
argument In II, make the best OF IT,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-01-12

Here is what is found In the report
Of the juvenile court at Portland.
"The fact that the child has been o.
lowed to violate the curfew Law and
allowed to roam the streets at will,
smoke, remain ont Of school and is
generally incorrigible at home with
the further fact that In many instanc-
es it has no real home-life are the
causes leading to the greater crimes. "
II father does not or cannot take
care of bis Toy, officers Of the law
will, aud it seems as though there
were too many fathers depending upon
the police to take care of the boys.
It Ia said that in China when a boy
gets into trouble they chastise the old
man and this policy might work In
this country. At any rate a father
who will let his boy roam tue streets
at night is not a good citizen. In
the first place. it is misdemeanor
for a child to Ee out after the curfew
hour and when father permits 1t he
becomes a party oriminus with his
boy, They are pals in petty crime,
and the boy teing unsophisticated gets
to the pen and the father Is unpunish-
ed. Society pays the bills.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-01-12
Some interesting comparisons are

Some interesting comparisons are
shown by government figures on Greg
on's population, just fsom the last
census ty the department Of Com
merce and Labor The number Of
people to the square mile from 4.S in
1900 to Z In 1910. The drift of pop
ulation during the decade was toward
the cities and away from the farms.
Ten years ago the percentages OF peo.
Pic 10 cities of $500 or moro was aa.s
and on the farms 07.S; in 1910 this
ia changed with ib,6 in The cities and
5i.4 ia rural Oregon. Harvey, Lake
and Malheur COMMITTEES average less
than one person 70 the square mile.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-01-12

intrinsic value Of the goods. wares
and merchandise traded or exchanged.
If carried to this extreme would It
not te better to greet friend with
present OF Eve dollar bill with the
understanding that he remember you
with Eve in silver. A Christmas
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-01-12

Senator La Follette's point is well
taken. The Democratic party's weak
ness at the approac hing political crisis
is exactly what iu bis Cleveland
speech he described it to he: rms
Democratic party is not demooratio'
though largely democratic 10 the
North, in the South it is largely
party of rank and CASTE" Mr.. La
Toilette may therefore be right when
he asserts that this party. "as
party, never can form a cohesive
whole to work out the pressing re-
forms that are demanded" 1t may
lie that his invitation to democratic
Democrats is timely. Possibly The
hour is at hand for inviting them, as
he does, to join the progressiyes Of the
Republican party and form, as he is
reported 10 the dispatches. lone great
PARTY which can effect the great pnr-
nose for which Progressivism stands"
But however timely the invitation,
the hour for accepting it is not yet
here. Progressive Democrats cannot
ioin progressive Republicans so long
as the latter may be overridden in the
q. o. P. by its reactionary crew. the
more especially as their influence is
needed now in the Democratic party |
as badly as the influence of progress
siye Republicans is needed in the Re-
publican party.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-01-12

Live Wire: Pendleton baseball en-
thusiasts are making quiet prerara-
tions for Launching an early campaign
to raise funds for first class article
of the national game in this city next
season. Upon the return Of CLARK
Nelson, who is exhibiting the Round
up motion pictures in Idaho. within
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-01-12

present Of much monetary value with
out the feeling of kindness and senti-
meut love, friendship and affection is
not to be compared with trinket that
carries with it the real sentiment OF
the Anniversary of the day of the birth
of the Christ.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-01-12

VILE 1t takes lot Of them, the
English sparrow makes an excellent
potpie. Indirectly. too putting spar
rows in pies is an aid in safeguarding
other useful birds about ones prem
ises.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-01-12

the next Few days. it is expected that
a meeting will be called Of all those
interested and arrangements made for
a carnival or home talent amusement.
through which it is hoped to wipe out
the deficit of last season.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-01-12

Roy Burke assisted the Press in the
mechanical department this week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-13
STALE PHRASES ARE NEEDED
Writer VINO Expresses a Powerful
En,osion Must say What Has
Hs.z saiG Countless Times.

Our dramatic critic ID bis review
Of sardous play Above Suspicion
said OF one OF The characters that "his
lint were sealed" and remarked that
eaeh phrases necessarily accompany
such plays They DO. Indeed and The
use 0f them makes one understand
tie emotional quality 81 such plays
better than the most elaborate analy
sis oi them
There are hundreds OF phrases like
this. containing metaphors both vio-
lent and stale. which are only used
seriously by writer's who shatch ct
the easiest means Of expfessing an
emotion which they do not feel For
If 4 writer has a real emotion Of his
own ID express he win either use q
metaphor suggested 70 him by that
particular emotion OF none at all. This
IS matter Of instinct. not Of literary
eri for a fresh emotion viii not BE-
satisfied with stale phrases butt Will
Feel itself misrepresentad by them.
That IS one reason SHY when power
fullf moved. We are ofien SO inartl-
euleie We feel that commonplace
viii not serve our turn but we have
nothing 70 put IN their place The
writer's task IS 10 Be neither inarticu-
late nor commonplace He must not
be artIess. nor must be give Us bad
art fer good If lie has new idea
to express he IS not tempted by stale
phrases. For they are associated with
emotions rather than win thoughts,
since emotions are not discoveries.
like new ideas. and when expressed
in literature are valued. not for their
novelty. but for the power With which
they are expressed Thus. writer
who expresses a new idea says what
has never heen said before but a
writer who wishes to express q pow
erfal emotion has to say what has
probably been said a Thousand times
ana By bad writer's as well as good
These bad writer's haze hurdeued oui
memory with metaphors. some 81
them lifeless from the FIRST, some Kill
I'd by constant repetition or in appro
priate use; and their metaphors stay
IN oHf minds because fney have beeI
SO often repeated. The good writers
mind is often infested with them Sc
That before he can fnd the phrase h'
wants, be must reject half dozel
that IL, does not want Tits Is th'
penalty that he has 10 pay for liyinl
ut a time when literature is old an'
language sophisticated. r Londol
Times
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-13
TWO cAAFlNG DISH RECIPES
taethods o. Cooking Oysters That VIII
BE Found Easy by ANA
teur Cocks.

No l.-aIelt four ounces butter -
chahng dish. aGd hall cup finely chop
ped celery aud cook thoroughly; pns
I'll one quart cream or rSch milk with
one pint oyster juice lei it just come
70 a boil. then add one pint oysters;
add a dash Of salt and paprika. and
lust before serving add one wlneglass
of Madeira wine
No Place in > dish one cup
bread crumbs. one well.beaten egg.
one cup milk. one eup oysters ldrain-
edl. one teaspoon salt dash 81 papriha.
stir all together, being careful not 70
break the oysters Let the mixture
stand for a fine TO swell bread crumbs
Heat one tablespoon butter in ahahns
dish. stir in the mixture and let cook
until oysters are well curled; add q
little more; serve.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-13

Put two cupiuls Of honey and three
quarters Of pound Of sugar into a
saucepan and brine sl9Nis to boiling
POINT An q quarter Of pound Of
chopped almonds with the skins left
oil Simmer five minutes remove from
the fire. eoel slightly add hail pound
Of candied peel cut into small pieces.
half a teaspooniul Of baking soda half
O teaspooniul Of ground cloves one tea
spoonful Of ground cinnamon, half of
grated nutmeg. the grated rlnd Of a
lemon and enough -four to mike a
stlf paste Roll ont. eui into rounds
with q estier. lay on buiiered tins and
bake till ready IL q moderate oven.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-13

Cut hams may be kept from holding
II The cut end IS wet with vinegar
each time after cutting Vinegar viii
also keep beef fresh fer a time when
you happen to be without ice tempo
rarily.
Holding tomatoes over the gas flame
win cause the skin to hurat and come
on easier than when scaIded, and the
tomato will be less mushy than when
sealded
When canning 1t is well to know
that ell preservatives are dangerous,
Anything that vil overcome the gases
tending to spoil canned fruit IS liable
70 prevent their digestion and 50 is
not advisable.
Cold water Is preferable to warm
for scrubbing floors because It does
not sink into the wood and so dries
quickly.
Sgonges should be washed free o.
soapsuds each time they are used and
hung up to dry AS often as possible
scaid them in soda water and hang
them 10 the sunshine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-13

Try mak.ng your French dressing
'n g aawl in which there Is piece or
two p iee Keeping lHa inEredients
Vesf sald ihsules lhiek rIth we'll
blended dressing
lAe Water Do which 3 lea of mutton
hes beer Boiled Us an excellent basis
for So onion soup
Broken eggs or tie yolks Of eggs
viii femalH fresh several days 4 COW
erred wish cold water and kepi 10 the
refrigerator Or some other cool place.
no nul leave meaf wrapped in pa-
per- NOT 1nIy win the meat be apI ~
taste of the paper but the paper wil
also absorb the juices of the meat
If fresh water ish is soaked ia
strong salt water after it is cleaned.
and then dried Il wili be tastier when
cooked
4 delicious ially x made o. equal
parts Of ounce and apples. says an
excnaHge Cock THE fruit sensrately
for the ounces require longer cooking
than the apples; when tender mix
cook for is minutes. strain and then
proceed as with any other jelly
When making a salad 10 be served
with French dressing. take 4 small
rieco Of toast and rub Il well with p
Glove of garlic Put this IN the bot
tom of ihe bowl ia which the salad
is mixed The toast may be leit in
the dish OF taken out before serving
the salad. according 10 the favor Of
garlic desired.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-13

Canned tomato sogn esn masquerade
as s aeidlou pafe s. & S mixed wltn
half li aalk pt cream aE milo Sea-
sea highly at ~ga lae cream before
taa hs.ied. Is it IS less lisely
rs e FoF variety barley or CUT
ue spaghetti can ha added
Ths mi&ture that is lsft in the bot
tom Of the casserole after the meat
has been removed can "a Utilized for
another meal Add about half the
Quantity OK water. cut an dice OF pOta-
toes and make doagh balls stewing
tas mixture untii lhe potatoes are
teHdsr
When making apple tioat try roast
ins the apples instead ol siewing
them The pulp is removed from the
skins and mixed with the whites OF
eggs
eftover spashetti or maearoni iz
nice COOLED IN a baking dish with a
rtazn sauce ana shredded green and
roa peppers cut over the top Some
times cheese is added to the mixture,
again bread crumbs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-13

When frying veal either steaks OF
chops. arst din re meat m a little
sweet milk then place 10 ifiing
nan containing hot butter or a NIX
ufe OF not butter and iard. FRY
over good tire and see ihe results
The milk causes me meat ~ brown
beautifully ana impafts TO Z ae
ltciaas flavor and unusual tenderness
veal fried ID this way browns quickly
and the Juice Of he meef IS retained,
which IS not the ease when trying is
continued ioF IONS time
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-13

A Northwestern missionary bishop
used to ten a story which was re-
peated to us last week by Rev w W.
Washington OF Cugahega Fails.
u met an old farmer in North Da
kota he relates "and in the course
of conversation ] asked him Il he was
connected with any religious demon
ination Yessir be answered, I'm
piseorai
s0f course this Eragihed me. ana
asked bin what parish ae belonged 10
Hadn't heard about no parish be
said with a puzzled expression
We'll what dIossse } persisted
You gol me there too.
Who're were yoa eonhrmedy
Dunno what yol mean
.N1hen how are you sn Episcopal
iaag
Qh he answered. Frightening MI
81 oace ili tell soH went 10 "a
church down ln Bismafck last winter
al they called Il Pscopal And j
heafd the people saTiH ihai they'd
dane THINGS they hadn't orter done
an laf undone things they'd orier
deae An J SAYS That ne. TO d
an since then. lse called my el
'fIscopal
NeW understand continued the
HishnH Iat|ahiuc MAS the membership
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-13

Shave TWO ounces Of beeswax. also
half en- ounce Of white wax. Put IN
q quart jug and pour ever one gin of
the best turpentine Then IN another
vessel cut up half an ounce of CASTLE
soap. Acd II to one gin OF cold water.
Stir each and leave to stand In two
days both should be thoroughly dis.
solved. Then mix together and stir
in two tablespoonsful OF vinegar, also
two OF ammonia Bottle and cork
tightly. Every woman would save
herself much elbow work II she light
ly washed over the pieces Of furniture
before applying a polish. IN tepid wa
ter. dried az once. Of course. This
Is an immense time saver.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-13

For four of ife persons bay one
end 1sauel puaaaa q sefae muiio-
-the uecG ana some iaiey trimming
Nill DO caap into ineh pieces ana
Isl # into b pot Eith one quart or
sold aater one iafee oniqu ana tHo
lablesroaniuls Of naHlss i-et simuser
ior three hours. adeine little nor
water f Fl, oec0ncs toe ihick Serve
hct viih the BITS q mutcn 90 t.
aud have ihe bread ln the form oi
thn narfow toast sipneis ipia soup
IS very cheap and n6pfishins as veil
Tae same mutton bits can also oa
eoiled n'airir. ehopned up ana mixed
rith potatoes and a BIZ Of onion ior
Hssh Soup or other dishes ior chil
aren must not be pepnefed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-13

Knives should never be put away
dirty. stains are more easily re-
moved when first made than when
allowed 10 become set ia the steel
The hafts ot Knives should not be
paced in hot waNg. they should Ds
kept in q Jar with water sufficient 20
wash the blades without wetting nc
handles Charcoal powder Is excet
lent Ter irparune a goud polish %
steel knives. as Is also powdered rot
tenstone made into a smooth paste
and ribbed 90 tie knife. which must
alserwara Ne sc.shed with z clean
cloth steel iorss reaaire the sanis
tfeatmsfs as Strives 10 Keep rnigea
ffoin rislirs sevur bright. wipe thor
eaghly. Gas ty lhe ire dust tine vcos
estes fresh from the stove pienuiwlf
over The knives on 10th sides. ieav
ing on 0hai adhpres 70 the hiaees
wrap ~ pirge q cloth ana roli M
% parcr aslns care % toid tas
ends d ihe mFer so that the RalFes
are aH oose.ed Up
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-13

Many an overflow g caused by
grease There g no better way 70
keep the pipes 81 q sink 81 good con-
dtloH than TO loi The hot water faucet
ren for five minutes after 5ishwash-
ing Though your water IS on a me-
ter. i5is is cAeaner than oFerhOwing
of alogsed drains
keep an eyes au tile washers II yoi
aEe oH q water meter A constant drip
& hard on the pocket book. even Il
on. nerve. lan .lal1 n
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-13

A Gtte nep g lie laundry uors
-ames in tHc shs1e 81 2 pHe with
ssandafa thm liis iate tae Nashloi.es
ana throws iels 81 stream onto the
eralding clothes Makers oi ihe deyica
eIam that bollne ordinary garments
teH minutes aa BADLY soiled ones
lar twenty a4s minutes Will clean
them without rubbing
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-13

nd sou know this aas my birth
day. asked Eve
Could iorse. it.F answered Adam
Lets seer hcw old aie yaa this year
nov don't answer si nis guess.
Yonr are ah seven
Ym hateful wretcht" crled Eve
-Im only five and yau know it
@Hut that is i--. Ike sou mem
you tFy TO pretend that the time Is
dragging and that your wives are
growing old. Just because sou are
over siv. and have lots q. gray hairs
You think yon can insui. yoar wiieN
Eden vas never the same after thas
tn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-13

Prepare ifut in lHe ordinary way.
nni through The iells hae' put Juice
- and BON without adding snkar.
es.n as sou rmid any rait having
Iars of h0yles eat Any time during
tfs winter 4heH zaaas f. cheaper
aHan iass pad mahe Esar ieliy tt
nom a.hi 10 HAeen mianiea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17
IN TWO PARTS-PART II.

E1-NEo, P10Pc1 % 81 SCif
event, announced the St. Adams
Place explosion and the death of the
malefactor to the newspaper reading
world the following morning. Both
Miss Wayland and her nephew were
quoted as being convinced of the
guilt of Dennis Boyle, and this
hypothesis was backed up by police
interview of characteristic cocksure-
ness. Much more briefly it was
noted that Professor Chester Kent, "a
gentleman more eminent in scientific
than in practical affairs" as one
paper put it, dissented from the belief
in Boyle's guilt, holding that the ex-
plosion was probably due to some