davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-06-13

Use several small pans, ,as the weight
OF many berries crush them. Place
one quart sugar in each pan, only
using enough water to melt it.When
this boils drop in gently enough ber-
ries for one can. Boil five minutes
and place in glass jar, previously
washed and warmed. Cover with
thin layer of paraffine wax and seal
They continue to cook after canned
and do not shrink like ones cooked
longer.
Cabbage in New Guise.
Boil medium sized head of cab
bage with one small onion and one
carrot, in salted water until tender.
Then drain and chop fine. Add
two eggs, cup bread crumbs and a
good sized piece of butter. Pepper
and salt to taste and bake in moder.
ate oven 80 minutes.
''Never Fair' Pie Crust.
Take enc cup Of flour, two table
spoons of lard rounded, net heaped
and three tablespoons of cold water
Maple Whip.
One-half cupful of sugar, yolks
Of two eggs, one cupful of maple
syrup, two cupfuls of Geld water;
when boiling add a pinch of salt,
enc teaspconful CT butter and two
tablespoonful cornstar rch. When cold
stir in lightly the beaten whites of
two eggs. Serve with cream and sug.
ar
WTanted-Sho1t Cake Recipe.
"A. D. Wants coed recipe for
strawberry shortcake. Who has one
for this department next week?
To Preserve Potatoes.
To keep potatoes, not intended
for seed, from withering and sprout-
ing place them in a sack or basket
and lower them in boiling water
for q minute or two, moving them
about so that the water will reach
all parts of the surface. Lay them
out on flat surface to dry
thoroughly before storing them away
The boiling water kills the germs.
| Potatoes treated in this way will
continue practically AZ good as new
until potatoes come again BY this
process old potatoes can be helt
over until the market price is at its
height.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-06-13
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
SuggostiOns.'

0tA8&kA1Sl4O11Se
When making lemonade dissolve
the sugar in a little hct water be-
fore adding it to the lemon juice.
1t will net sink and will sweeten it
more quickly. ttt fF&
When pressing a seam or crease il
wool garment use damp wrapping
paper instead CT damp cloth be-
tween the garment and the iron. The
pressing will be more satisfactorily
done.
When washing the crater use a
small stiff brush passing diagonally
up and down, pressing the bristles
through the holes, and when neces-
sary brush the under side. Rinse
with hCt water and drain.
To keep your lace door panels
from shrinking, after removing then
from the<rcds, wash the glass Then
wash and starch the lace, slip in
the reds Immediately and replace
the panel on the door. Care should
be observed to pull the lace straight
tacking down the sides if necessary
to stretch the panel Allow it to dry
in position.
Measures.
Three teaspoons equal one table
spoon. -Four tablespoons equal one
fourth cup, or one-half gill Two
gills equal one cup. Two cups equal
equal one pint. Two pints equal one
quart. Two quarts equal one-half
gallon. Two gallons equal one peck.
Flour cups flour equal one pound
Two cups sugar equal one pound
Two cups butter equal one pound.
One square bakers chocolate equals
one ounce. Two teaspoons liquid
equal enc ounce.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-06-13
he Whitolish.

~he Whitefish, !, Club,
Meets first and third Thursdays
each month In club rooms In old
bank building. = Chas H. Jennings.
President: II. G. Anderson. secretary
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-06-13
G. LA. to b. of L. e.

g. L "A. to B. OF 4. e.
Summit Of the Rockies Lodge. No.
ss1. Meets in Masonic hall first and
third Wednesday afternoons in each
month. Mrs. g. $. .vanDyke. Presi-
dent: Mrs. Jesse w. Sweet. Sec.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-06-13
A. F. and A. M,

A. F. and A. M.
Whitefish Lodge, No. 81. Meets
second, fourth and fifth Tuesday
nights, in Masonic hall. Edgar J.E.
Bugg, w. M; E. L.. Geddes, Sec.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-06-13
DESSERTS.

Delicious Dessert.
Take equal parts of bananas and
oranges and after arranging them in
dish, pour over them soft Gus
tard made CT the yolk CT four eggs,
" cup of sugar and pint of milk.
Let the custard get cold before it is
put on. Beat the whites of the
eggs to stiff frcth, and after drop
ping them into boiling milk long
enough to set, lay it over the top Of
the dish.
One-Egg Devil Food Cake.
Take the yolk of cne egg, one
half cup cocoa with Cne-half cup
milk, beat we'll and put on stove to
cook slowly till little thick. Re-
move from stove, add another half
cup of milk. a piece of butter the
size of an egg, one cup sugar, three
teaspoons baking powder and cne
and one-half cups flour sifted twice.
Bake in two layers.
For filling use the white of eggs
beaten light. one cup sugar boiled
till it threads with a little water
Pour On egg white and flavor.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-06-13

Volunteer Fire Department.
Meets in Town hall second Fri
day nights in each month. Fred
Pickett. chief; G. F. Greiser, secre-
tary.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-06-13

w. O. w.
Mountain Camp No. S26, meets in
Matthews hall every second and
fourtt Wednesday nights. w. w.
Robertson, c. c.: J. H. Crum. clerk.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-06-13

The BOrrOmaeO Club.
Meets In suite "a Duncan-Sam-
son building. David Phelan. Presi-
dent: Rev. c. M. Van AIKEN, secre-
tary.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-06-13

Presbyterian Women's Society
Meets every first Thursday In
each month in the church. Mrs. F
L. Brado. president; Mrs. G. o. Ms.
wonger, secretary.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-13
GOLD IS MINED BY QUAKES
Volcanic Eruptions Often Open Vast
Mineral Deposits in the
Earth.

Nome, Alaska.-''It's a poor earth
quake that does nobody any good" Is
the new and startling version Of the
old proverb. ITS an i'll wind that
blows nobody any good"
The earthquake disturbances Of
September and October in southwest.
ern Alaska have brought to the sur
face scores of gold mines. which will
add millions Of dollars to tho wealth
of the people OF the territory.
The manner in which the earth.
quake operates to bring a potential
gold mine in sight is. says the Detroit
Free Press, as follows: when the
trembling motion Of the earth's crust
becomes exceedingly violent 1t pro-
duces deep cracks in the surface. The
earthquake, It is well known, rolls
over the surface Of the earth In GER
tain direction, just as q wave rolls
over the surface of the ocean.
Tho earthquake, however. is not
working in q fluid medium, and its
action uoon the more stin and brittle
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-13
Chapel Built by Tramps.

at this mountain retreat. The hoboeg
have very dignified name. They are
called by the monks Brother Chris
tophers," after the walking Saint
Christopher. The idea Of utilizing the
services Of the wanderers in return
for bed and breakfast originated with
Father Francis, one Of the monks Of
this community. The colony fore
gathered in the hills at GraymoOr,
near Garrison, KY, two years ago.
They were locking for a convenient
place to establish chapel which
would serve the Friars Of the Atone
nent as en- oratory. At the head Of
the pilgrimage was the Rev. John c.
Hawes. an Anglican missionary from
the Bahamas who had been received
into the Catholic church. The capt.
tai Of the friars amounted to nil, but
they set to work with enthusiasm that
poYc,t. 'ould not dampen.
\ sand pit was discovered close to
a quarry and water and building ma
terial was at the disposal Of the
monks. They established a temporary
home by telling trees and building
log hut, sleeping in hunks built tier
above tier. Sympathizers in the neigh
borhood supplied the monks with a
few blankets. Those who had no blan-
lets slept as they could without them.
Most of the contributions. however,
went to the wayfarers who were guild
ed to this spot by a series of rough
crosses placed from the base Of the
summit of the Mount Of the Atone
ment. At first the tramps were given
the hospitality Of the place without
thought of return, but the happy
thought OF making them work for
their board came to one Of the fr.ars
and when the next tramp arrived he
was told that the time had come for
him to break the rule Of the hobo fra
ternity regarding labor. The hobo was
fed and lodged and the next day he
worked it out on the new chapel.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-13
Found an Old Prayer Book.

New York.-A copy Of the first Eng
lish prayer book printed here was un.
earthed fe'' days ago in the society
library when copy Of the laws Of
the colony OF New York, printed In
1713 by William Bradford. New York's
first printer, wa being prepared for
binding. The prayer book, which Is
incomplete, bears the following on its
title page:
The Book of Common Prayer, and
administration of the Sacrament.
And Other Rites and Ceremonies Of
the Church, According to the Use Of
the Church of England.
Together with the Psalter or Psalms
Of David: Pointed as they are to be
Sung or Said in Churches.
Printed and Sold by William Bra1.
ford, In New York, ITO.
Only one perfect copy Of this book
is known, and the Historical Society
of Pennsylvania Is its owner. An
Imperfect copy was In the Brinley
sale, and brought $3.50. There is no
copy in the Hoe collection This was
the first issue CT the English prayer
book before the Revolution, and the
only issue, except for p corrected edi-
ttion which was printed shortly after.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-13
ROBERT WICkLIFFE
KILLED By A TRAIN

Washington, June ll.-Representa-
tive Robert G.. Wickliffe of Louisiana
was run down on the tracks of the
Southern railway in Potomac Park to-
day and instantly killed. He had left
the capital yesterday TO be away on a
fishing trip. How he happened TO stray
onto the railroad tracks mas not been
cleared up. The engineer Of the train
said he saw the congressman too late
to avoid the accident.
News of the tragic deaf h of the promi-
nent southern representative travelled
fast but did not reach Mrs. Wicklifie
before she had started for the capitol
as was her daily custom, to watch the
proceedings in the house. That body
was about to adjourn out of respect Of
the memory of Mr.. Wicklifie when
several members happened to catch a
glimpse of his wife in the gallery.
There was hurried conference. Rep
resentatives Estopinal of Louisiana
and Cullop of Indiana made their way
quietly to where Mrs. Wick!iffe was
sitting and invited her downstairs to
"Speake- Clark's office" There, as
gently as they could. they broke the
news 10 her. Mrs. Wickliffe tainted.
Later she cried 10 be taken home. Mrs.
Champ Clark "a close friend was quick
ly summoned.
Immediately after she was seen to
leave the gallery, the house adjourned
at II so a. m. until IL q. III. tomorrow.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-13

iaation in manufacture. To attain this
we have established an Engineering
Board with James G.. Haeslett as its
chief. Mr.. Haeslett and his associates
will aim not only so to specialize pre-
duction as TO give The best cars for the
money. but so to standardize the units
as to guarantee convenience, efficiency
and economy of service in the use Of
the cars. Maintenance service to car
owners has never received sufficient
attention in the industry as a whole.
We want Studebaker service to mean
something-and to mean something
anywhere in the world. We can now
sell car or a part Of q car in San
Francisco for delivery in the Berk-
shires.
1--WE realize that if the Studebaker
Corporation is to meet the new condi-
tons we must have experts at every
point of contact with the conditions.
We have ransacked the country for the
best men, and we have found them
Ernest II. Benson at the head of the
Auto Sales Department is one Of the
ablest men in the field, and the same
may be said of Arthur l. Philip, who is
Assistant Sales Manager. Foreign
Sales will be in the experienced hands
of ". H. I.ally- and foreign business
is growing extraordinarily. I need
not tell you that our general manager,
Mr.. J. n. Gum, is in full sympathy
with the spirit of our reorganization,
and that he personally exemplifies the
principles of rational business In q
brilliant way.
''1n fact" continued Mr.. Stude-
baker, "business methods as well as
manufacturing methods need stand
ardization If public confidence is to =
maintained and practical economy u
be conserved. The word confdenc4
tells it all. We want to hold the con-
fidence of the dealers of the country.
That confidence, which means SO much,
to owners in steadiness and efficiency
of service, must always be earned and
earned again. No manufacturer can
succeed without it.
""he future of the autcmobile2
That's too big subject. You cam
make guess from this: The cars sold
by the Studebaker Company this sea-
son, II placed end to end, would reacU
from New York to Boston, distand
Of PA miles"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-13

crust Of the earth produces many
kinds Of fractures and rearrange-
ments of the superficial strata. One
portion Of layer Of rock Is lifted up
and placed upon another. What was
once the surface of the earth Ia buried
deep out Of sight, and the rock that
has been buried deep out of sight for
ages Is brought to light.
That side of crack in the earth
from which the pressure Is coming Is
very apt to be lifted up and pushed
over the opposite side. In other cases
the gold-bearing lode lies concealed
under the surface soil of a hillside
and the earthquake shakes away; the
gold, exposing the quartz.
The gold-bearing lead in the newly
fractured rock is lifted up and expos
ed few feet above the ground. '"ho
miner has only to stretch forth his
pick and strike the auriferous rock
Thus, through an Intervention of tho
benevolent earthquake, gold is discov-
cred which might never have been
found, and. In any case, an expendi-
ture of many thousands Of dollars in
mining machinery ia avoided.
Wolves startis Town.
Palmyra, Mo.-Armed men and snap
ping dogs pursued large gray wolf
through the streets the other day. Aft
or a long chase the animal was shot
and killed by Louis Nelson, deputy
game warden. where it stood at bay in
front Of hedge row.
The wolf was captured when 1t was
a cub with six others, in the Salt riv-
er hills of Rails county. County As
SCISSOR Milton Phillips took it home.
When it grew older it killed all the
cats on Phillips farm. He then turn.
ed it over to Palmyra resident.
Yesterday the wolf broke its chain
and ran out on the street. 1t was pur.
sued to the open country.
Nelson claimed the S. bounty paid
by the state for pelts.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-13
CHAPEL BUILT BY TRAMPs
Industry Of Hoboes Who Apply to
Them for Assistance.

New York.-There is one monu-
ment to the industry Of the tramp
that can be pointed to with pride by
the wandering fraternity as long as
stone wristbands the elements. 1t Is a
handsome and commodious chapel in
the hills near Carrison-on-the-Eud
and it was bull. entirely by hoboes.
The building is now in the almost fin
ished state shown in one of the &C.
companying photographs, taken few
days ago, and 1t Is soon to be dedi-
Gated with service of thanks for the
work done by the heretofore despised
knights Of the road.
They are not called tramps by the
monks who have used their services
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-13
A New Era in the
Automobile Industry
The Studebaker Company Makes
Changes for the Good of the
Dealer and Customer.

One ofthe indications of a big change
in the movement of the automobile in
dustry is the reorganization of the
sales end Of the Studebaker Corpora
ton. The Studebakers have a sixty
year prospective IN the wagon industry
and since their entry into the auto
mobile field have held manufacturing
pace that has made automobile his
tory.
According to Clement Studebaker,
Jr., First Vice President of the Cor
poration, times are ripe for changes.
"The automobile business" said
Mr.. Studebaker. "can't be run in the
future as it has in The past. The auto
mobile is no longer an experiment, a
novelty or "A toy. 1t is an immensely
important mechanical feature Of cur
natural life. The wild cat times are
over. Mushroom growths are at an
end. The rush into automobile manu-
facture, the craze for fash and novelty,
the systems of making and selling, the
reckless disret ard Of after service in a
car, will not be tolerated by the car
users of the future-and careful manu-
faclurers have got to think about the
future.
sour reorganization is based OH the
new needs of the business as we see
them. We want the highest standard
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-13

Memorial services will be held later in
the session.
Mrs. Wickifle was one Of the pro-
moters Of the recent "DolIy Madison
breakfast" in this city and been prom
inently active among the democratic
women of the capital. Before her mar
rlage she was Miss Lydia W. Cooke Of
Louisville.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-13
EAGLE CARRIES OFF A LAMB
Farmers Effort to Prevent the Bold
Robbery Of His Flock Provo
Futile.

Exeter, Neb.-Near here q farmer
discovered a large gray eagle swoop-
ing down upon one Of his lambs. He
ran toward the bird. but arrived just
as the lamb was being lifted off the
ground, firmly clutched In the eagles
talons. He grabbed the lamb by the
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-13
Dragged Into a Fence.

legs and struck at the eagle, but was
dragged along the ground more than
so feet and into barbed-wire fence,
which so lacerated his hands and face
that he was obliged to let go his hold.
The eagle never wavered in its deter
mination, however, and sailed awsy
with the lamb and soon disappeared
from sight.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-13

Wanted-To purchase a hous<
and lot in Newport. Leave infor-,
nation at once at this Office.
Messrs Burnett Smith and Bill Jones
spent Saturday night in Jefferson CITY,
where they were participants In big
dance.
Miss Mary Gudger of Marshall who
has been visiting the Misses Haff
at Bridgeport, has returned to her
home.
r. A. Pate of Lumberton, N. G.i
spent Saturday and Sunday in New
port.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-02-15
Havener Budget

Joe Fuller moved into his new
house, Friday.
John Magee finished blowing
SO acres this week.
BERTHE Eshleman came out
Friday evening to visit his par
ents for acouple days, returning
to Clovis for school, Sunday.
Frank Magee and family re-
turned from the Ridge, Friday.
E. H. Clawson was a caller at
Havener, Wednesday.
D. v. VIM made trip to Clio
Wis, Wednesday, after goods for
the store.
w. H. Eshleman and family
visited at Frank Magee's, Sat
urday evening.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-02-15

fruit and leaf. He dares beyond
the vastest hope in the heart Of
the men whose efforts he depicts
be waters the desert. he builds
the church the school, The Wild
Ter industries. and long before.
the heart of the doer Is stirred.
to it's bravest attempt the heart
of the dreamer has guided his
pen along future vistas tin men
afar see and wonder, and start
toward the setting sun. The re-
citral may seem feeble or too
strong. but in the soul of the
dreamer lies the very formation
Of his widest hope, and he meets
away and afar the desire that is
travelling toward him, and at
last together, the dreamer and
the doer stand in the realization
of what but one could clearly
hope vet must leave to the 9TH
er the doing. Oh little print
shops of the west, close not your
precious mints Of words, but
even though in clumsy fashion
the hope, the aspiration, the
great uplifting thought Of home
and Of progress that is or is to
be. To you is only left the tel
ling, rewardless though it often
seem, oh little printshops of the
west. Josephine Foster.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-02-15
Valley Teachers As
ISOLATION Meets az Clovis

The Pecos Valley Teac hers'
Association meets at Clovis, Fri
day and Saturday, Feb. % oath.
Thursday, Feb. 22nd is a legal
holiday, but school boards will
please allow school to be taught
on Thursday and take holiday
on Friday so that teachera can
attend the association. Among
the educators expecting to be
here and address the teachers
are the following: Dir. c. M.
Light, of Silver City Normal;
Dir. F. II. Roberts, of Las Veg
as Normal; Pres. r. B. Cousins,
State Normal at Canyon City,
Texas; State Supt. Alvan M.
White, of Santa Fe; Supt. Tay-
Tor Of Deming. and others. We
else expecting a good represent
tation from PortaIes, Roswell
Artesia, Carlsbad, Lake Arthur,
Hagerman and the other Valley
towns.
The Mothers and Teachers
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-02-15
Mr.. Hickman has employed.
Pete Daniels to work on his
well which has been out Of re-
pair for some time.

Rev. L. H. Miller, an Elder of
the Church Of the Brethren, held
several meetings and a goodly
number attended. He left yes
terday for Nash, Oklahoma.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-02-15

program will be carried out in
connection with the other meet
ing.
On Saturday night will be held
the Declamatory Contest. There
will be two divisions rural and
grades and the high school sec
ton. There will be two gold
and two silver medals and more
than a dozen nice books given as
prizes in these contests. Each
school. rural or town. is allowed
only one contestant in each divi-
sion. We hope to make this one
of the most interesting features
of the association.
All school directors, patrons
and children are invited to at
tend any and all of these meet
ings. Let the citizens of Clovis
and Curry county unite in MAX
ing this one of the most success
full meetings in the history of
the association.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-02-15
Notice for Publication


Non-Coal Land.
Department. Of the Interior. u. S. Land Office
Of Fort sumner. n. H.. Tebguary 10. 1912.
Notice ia hereby given hat Edgar o. Whips.
for the heirs Of John Whips. deceased, Of Mel.
rose. New Mexico who. on January z. 1907. made
Homestead Entry No 020o8. forsouth-east quar-
ter SE1-O Section G. Township north. Range
90 East. N. M. P. Meridian has filed notice OF
intention to make Five-year Proof. to estabpss
claim to tbeland above described. before Wiliaai
D.. McBee. Probate Judge Of Curry County N.
at his office in Clovis. N. NJ. on the 2sth day Of
March. 1912.
Claimant names as Witnesses: James G. Mes
her and Ora G. Simmons, both Of Melroae, D. NJ,
Reuben A. Millsap, Lester A. Diekman, both Of
Clovis. Nm.
Arthur E. Curron. Register.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-02-15

Of the West
From out the little print shops
of the west is being sent the coin
of phrase and story. that IS car.
ryinR to the east, the north, the
south, the story of the struggle
and the glorious promise that ev-
er awaits the worker and the
dreamer in this sun bathed Nee
ca land. The farmer plows and
harvests with his very hands the
grain that his new acres yield.
The fruitman prunes and waters
and in time, too. gamers. But
the man in the little p%rintshop,
o him is given the bearing Of
the others message, to him is
trusted the telling Of the tale.
He tolls out in grimy letters the
wonderful story of achievement
mot his own, but another's s.
He makes it glow like the grains
gold, he tints it with the pink Of
Che blossoms, he touches il bold
" with the scarlet flames of
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-02-15
Notice for publication.

Non coal land.
Department Of tho Interior, u s land Office Rt
Fort Sumner MN. january a. 1912.
Notice Is hereby given to the Public and espec-
tally to the State Of New Mexico. that Sam NJ,
Kirby, Of Texico. Nm. who on June 25. l9l0made
II. e. ser. No 0slA for southwest quarter,
section SO township 4 North range 81 east N.
NJ. p. Meridian has filed notice Of intention
ID make final hvo-year proof 70 estab-
fish claim to land above described before
W. D. MeBes. County JUDGE Of Curry County, N.
IA. in his Office, at Clovis. N I'M, on the goth
day Of March. 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses; Crummel II.
Dsloaier. Joe L. Greear. BERTHE Reed and NORTH
nsr Y. Hubbard. allof Te3ieo. N. NJ.
Arthur e. Currsn, Register,