davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1912-12-26
A Rush Order

We are issuing the Mirror this
week on the short order plan. The
office is now located in building
too small to accommodate the
plant. The newspaper press is not
in working order and we are issning
the paper on the job press. We ex-
pect to be in larger and more COM
modious quarters before the New
Year and as soon as possible the
Mirrrr will be issued as x-col-
umn instead of a four-columd paper.
Now is the time to subscribe.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1912-12-26
The Concert

Christmas daywas "A pleasant one
and the Christmas night concert at
the opera house by the Mansfield
ConcertBand was fitting climax to
the day.
This concert was the second one
of the season and it proved one OF
the most pleasant entertainments
of the year.
The first part of the program was
japanese wedding The stage
decorations were elaborate and ap-
propriate to the occasion, and the
skillful manner in which this part
of the program was rendered was
due to the expert training given by
DR.. f. H. Riley and wife, who fur
nished the Oriental decorations, and
directed the entertainment. DIR.
Riley and his wife are not novices
at this kind of work, and their abil-
it, was put to good use in this case.
The doctor has been booster for
the band ever since his location in
Mansfield and has spent much time
and money in advancing the inter-
ests of the band. Look Who's
Here" EXPIRE sed the sentiment OF
Wednesday evenings crowd as an
appreciation of the work DR.. Riley
and wife did for the success of the
entertainment.
The orchestra music and the
band concert, under the supervision
of w. S. Slater, was splendidly CIV
en- and received hearty applause.
The Mansfield Concert Band is for
tunate in having so able leader
and such bunch of pliyers. May
they continue to make progress
musically.
The size of the audience, their
close attention and their apprecla-
ton of the program were ample
testimony TO the popularity of such
events as this one.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1912-12-26
1t Pays to Advertise

One rate to all Mansfield adver-
tisers is the Mirrors policy. One
merchant pays the same rate as his
neighbors. Our rates are as low as
they can be made and they will be
maintained. So rest assured your
neighbor is not paving one rate and
you another.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1912-12-26
He AdvertiSed-At Last

There was man in our town,
And he was wondrous wise:
He swore Git was his policy
He would not advertise.
But one sad day he advertised,
And thereby hangs a tale,
The ad. was set in quite small type
And headed "Sheriff's Sale"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1912-12-26
Cured Of Liver Compliant

Il was suffering with liver COM
plant" says Iva Smith of Point
Blank, Texas, and decided to try a
25c box of Chamberlain's Tablets,
and am happy to say that | am
completely cured and can recon-
mend them to every one" For
sale by all dealers. ADV.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1912-12-26
Died at Mountain Grove

Mrs. John Freeman, aged 13
years, of Seymour. passed away
Tuesday at Mountain Grove, where
she was on visit to relatives. Fu-
neral Friday at Seymour. Mrs.
Freeman was a sister-in-law of c..
w. Freeman of this place. Several
from here expect to attend the fu-
neral.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1912-12-26
Cash Counts

To TIM Bonnell Produce Co. be-
longs the credit for the first cash
received at the Mirror Office. Mon
ey talks, and its voice is pleasant
to us, except when it says Good
hive -
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1912-12-26
Vacation Time

Many of the Mansfield public
school students are spending the
HOLIDAYS at home. School begins
again Monday.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1912-12-26
MIRRORETTES

iiO -NIlioI ~ ioOh5 Pl.
We want wood on subscription.
Have a look at the new Mirror.
and subscribe today.
w. J. Lohr of Red Oak, Ia, is
visiting relatives here.
Charles Duckett, Pomona mer-
chant. visited here this week.
Ollie RObinett visited his family
at Mountain Grove this week.
Henry Hern of Stafford, Kansas.
was here this week on business.
NJ S. Hester and family of Ce-
dar Gap, visited S. S. Bertram and
family this week.
Mrs. G. w. Harris has returned
from three months visit with rel.
atives in Colorado.
The first cash the Mirror received
on subscription was paid by City
Marshal Strong for his brother,
Henry, at Hilo.
The various churches of the city
gave pleasing entertainments on
Christmas eve, with exercises and
trees appropriate to the occasion.
Roy Wilcox, wife and son of But
Ter, were here this week on their way
to Ava to visit relatives. This is
Mr.. Wilcox's first trip here for six
years.
T.F. Lenhart of Wagnoner, Okla,
has located here and is associated
with w. B. Fullington in the un-
dertaking business, with headquart-
ers al Mr.. Fullingt on's furniture
store.
Frank Beach arrived this week
from Davenport. Ia, for a visit with
his parents, c. l. Beach and wife.
He has been holding a good job
in Davenport as meat cutter, but
is undecided as to his future loca-
tion.
Pay off your floating debts, swear
off your bad habits, forgive your
enemies, renew the ties of friend
ship and love and start the New
Year hopefully and happy. And
don't forget to date your checks and
letters 1913"
The intermediate grades of the
Mansfield school gave a pleasant
cantata, A Visit to Santa Claus"
at the opera house Saturday eve
ming, whica was much enjoved by
large audience, There were fairies.
brownies and a chorus of children.
Locals are necessarily few and
far between this week, since we
have had but two days instead of
seven. Also we are entire strangers
ane must depend almost wholly up
on you for the local news until we
have become better acquainted, so
tell us the news.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-03
Other Saturday Results.

At Portland-Maine Centrals II. Liner
lex g.
AT South Windham-Androscog 10.
Al Bowdoinham- Bowdoinham 2, LIS
A Portland North 3, Heseltine 8.
At Cornish-Cofnish H. Dupont TO-
AT puinngton, NL-Nermont 2 Ag-
At Topsham-Topsham High 8. Var
mouthville g.
At Laconia, N. H-Punchard A. Exeter
High 2.
AT Laconia n. H.-Lake city 7. White
Park g.
Al Observation-Disclosures High ?, san
AT Nj. Vernon, N. H.-Camera club /.
Stearns s
AT West Kennebunk- Kennebunk High
Al Dexter-Dexter High IS, Guilford
High l.
AT camden-Rockland High s. Camden
Al Brunswick-Ya ,. oxford o.
High 2.
A, Concord. n H.-concord High II.
Al Manchester, N. H.-Manchester
High 70, Brewster Academy l.
Keene High A.
~, AZ Manchester. n. H.. East Sides %.
,,sAs skowhegan-skowhegan TO- Colby
AT North Adams. Mass Bennington 9,
North Adams 4
Al Brunswick eabots 30, Bath 2.
Al Littleton. n. H.-Littleton High 6,
Eewbury g.
At armington-Abbott School g. Farm
3ngton High 5.
AT Hebron-Bridgton Academy q He
At MISUNDERSTANDING IS. Augusta
Al Milford. Milford High g.
birmingham High q
Al Peabody, Mass.-swampseott High
g. Peabody High l.
Al, Fitchburg, Mass.-Bjous 7. Gin.
ton
At Greenfield Mass.-Deerfeld Acade
my H. Montague l.
AT Uxbridge. Mass -uxbridge High s
Upton High 2
AT williamstown Mass-Drury 70. VIII
Jamestown High 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-03
OLD FAITHFUL.
Brilliant Tints of Geysers Are Due
Mainly to Vegetation.

That the harmonious and brilliant
| tints In the geysers and hot spring
pools are due mainly TO vegetation is
one of the interesting statements
made in a publication entitled THE
Geological History of Yellowstone Ma
tional Park" just issued by the de-
partment of the. interior. Algae
flourish equally well in the waters of
all geyser basins and on the terraces
OF Mammoth hot springs. Wherever
these boiling waters cool to the tenn
perature of 1876 degrees algous growths
appear. and by the lowering of the
Temperature on exposure to air still
more highly organized forms gradual
ly come in. 1t is said that at about
140 degrees the conditions are favor
able for the rapid growth OF several
species. The development of plant
life at such excessive temperatures
and on a scale of such magnitude
seems a marvellous thing. Nowhere
else can this be seen so well as in
the Yellowstone park.
AS the water iii shallow pools chills
rapidly corresponding changes in
color follow. On the outer edge GER
tain colors prevail, and in the cooler
overflow channels still other colors
predominant. In a geyser basin the
first evidence of vegetation i'm an
overflow stream consists of creamy
white Elementary threads passing
| into light flesh tints and then to deep
salmon With distance from the
source of heat the predominating col
ors pass from bright orange to yell
| low, yellowish green and emerald and
in the still cooler waters various
shades of brown.
| The marvellous oolors in the Grand
canyon of the Yellowstone are mainly
due to mineral matter the pigments
being derived from the lavas Along
the base of the canyon thermal and
solfataric agencies have been at work
through long ages. slowly but steadily
deeomposing the rhyolite rock that
forms the walls. Upon the but
tressed walls and sculptured amphi-
| theaters tints of green and yellow are
| intermingled with red the colors be-
ing blended with singularly har-
monious effects. From the roaring
turbulent river at the bottom to the
somber green forests at the top the
abrupt walls seem aglow with color
This publication contains an ac-
count of the geologic forces that have
caused the wonderful natural feat
ures that have made the Yellowstone
famous throughout the world 1t Is
Illustrated by photographs of some of
the principal features Of the park, and
y written in technical language
SO that II may be readily understood
Dy persons without expert training -
Christian Science Monitor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-03
The Hardest Wood.

1t is interesting to note that more than
twenty photographic woods are now OIL
fered as true mahogany, not to mentioh
considerable number of woods cunning
ly stained to initiate that wood In the
present circumstances. therefore, wheh
the demand for mahogany IS greater
than the supply, unusual interest at
taches to such woods as Cariniana, or
Colombian. mahogany, which IS ac-
knowedged not to be mahogany, put
which is so similar to 1t in color, gram
effects and working qualities as to serve
for the rarer wood.
The statement Is made that While car
iniana differs widely in its botanical ana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-03

Pennsylvania; c. O. Olson. Dartmouth,
second. Time, 22s
Second Heat--Won by C. D. Reid
path. Syracuse; r. S. de Gozzaldi,
Harvard, second. Time, % 1-5s.
Final Heat-Won by C. D. Reidpath,
Syracuse; f. Il. Mercer, Pennsyl-
vdnia, second; C. O. Olson, Dart
mouth. third; r. S. de Gozzaldi, Har-
ward. fourth. Time, p 2-5s.
440-YARD RUN.
Won by C. D. Reidpath, Syracuse;
c. b. Half. Michigan, second; A B.
Cozzens, Cornell, third; D P. Ranney,
Harvard, fourth. Time. ass (new in
tercollesiate and collegiate record).
$780, YARD RUN.
Won by J. P. Jones. Cornell; II.
n. Putnam, Cornell. second; II. H.
Snyder, Cornell third; Z. B. Ger
main, Institute of Technology, fourth.
Time. I'm IS Ass mew intercollegiate
record.
MILE RUN.
j. P. Jones' Cornell. and N. S. Ia
Der, Brown, tied for first; L. C. Ma
deria. Pennsylvania, third; T. S. Ber-
ma, Cornell, fourth. Time, Am 20 IBIS.
TWO MILE RUN.
Won by p r. wilmington. Harvard;
r. NJ McCurdy. Pennsylvania, sec
ond; r. c. Haimbaugh, Michigan.
third; II. T. Ball. Dartmouth, fourth
Time, 9m "a 2-5s. New Intercoliegi
ate record.
HIGH HURDLES.
Seminal Heats.
First Heat-Won by v. B. Ravens
Rutgers; A. J. Griffith. Pennsylvania,
second. Time, les.
Second Heat-Won by j. l. Wendell
Wesleyan; w A. Edwards. Pennsyl-
vania. second. Time, Is Abs.
Final Heat-Won by ]. /. Wendell
Wesleyan; w. A. Edwards. Pennsyl-
yania, second; V. b. Havens, Rut-
gers. third; A. j. Griffith. Pennsyl-
vania, fourth. Time Is 3-5s.
Lows HURDLES.
Semi-fnal Heats.
Michigan; II. w. Haydock, Pennsylva-
ilt, Seceilu lime, "a o-oS.
Second heat-Won by ]. /. Wendell.
Wesleyan; F. l.. Brady, Columbia, Sec
ond. Time "a Ass.
Final heat-Won by j. b. Craig.
Michigan; w H. Heydock. Pennsylva-
mia, second; j. l. Wendell, Wesleyan,
third; f. l.. Brady, Columbia, fourth.
Time, "A LBS.
sHoTPUT.
Won by r. l.. Beatty, Columbia. dis
lance, As feet. 10A inches. new inter
collegiate reeord); A. w. Kohler Mich
igan, second distance. A feet, "a
inches; A. f. Bartlett. Brown, third,
distance, 43 feet, 614 inches; X. b.
Batcheider. Harvard, fourth, distance,
43 feet. SIS inches.
HAMMER THROW.
Won by r. Gable, Harvard, distance.
162 feet. Az inches; II. e. Marden,
Dartmouth, second, distance, 157 feet,
T inches A. H. Tilley. Dartmouth.
third, distance. 1885 feet. inches; A. w.
Kohler, Michigan, fourth. distance.
$50 feet. inches
HIGH JUMP.
Won by j. b. Burdick. Pennsylvania.
N'fs''As v ''FAf "a iitti, i~hii'ts
Pennsylvania. second, hight, feet, 11A
inches; II. b. Enright, Dartmouth.
third. hight feet, 1044 inches; w. f.
Sargent, Michigan, fourth, hight, 5 feet.
ga inches.
BROAD JUMP.
Won by +. L. Mercer. Pennsylvania,
distance, % feet, 1912 inches, NJ. r.
Digs. Yale. second, distance. % feet.
81 inches. II. p Faulkner, Bowdoin,
third, distance. % feet, ga inches; Fl
S. Babcoek, Columbia, fourth. distance,
% feet, TX inches
POLE VAULT.
Won by r. A. Gardner. Yale, hight,
10 feet, ] inch, (new worlds record ):
Fl. s Paddock, Columbia. second. hight
IL feet. ~. inches: s. j.. Wagner. Yale,
third, hight. IL feet. 5ss inches; w. II.
Fritz and NJ s. Wright. Dartmouth.
tied for fourth. hight, IL feet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-03
1T CHICAGO

Chicago .......0 0 o 0 0--1-4-4
Philadelphia 20 0 0 / 0 0-3-6-2
Batteries alsh, Peters and Block,
Kuhn. Sullivan: Coombs and Lapp. Time.
Oh Umpires, Westeryelt and O'Loughlin.
At ST LOUIS
ST Louis ......2 0 0 0 0 1-3-6-4
washington 20 0 0 o o 0-6-9-2
Batteries-Iake l.. Brown and Krich-
ell; Groom and Henry Time 210 Um-
pires, Dineen and Perrine.
AT DETROIT.
New York 90 0 0 s-6-10-3
Detroit ....2 0 0 0 Q--3- 81
Batterles--f org ri anu s9Wseney. Mu i
and Connolly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-03
COLLEGE Results. Saturday.

Al Cambridge Harvard 3. Exeter l.
AT New Haven-Yale 6, Princeton /;
Yale Is 6. Harvard Is g.
At Hanover Dartmouth 8. Tufts 0.
AT Worcester-Holy Cross 2, Manhat-
tan l.
At Amherst--Amherst 3, Brown O.
At Middletown-Fordha 5, Wesleyan 8,
At Lewiston-Bates 2, Colby l.
Al Burlington-Vermont 2, Massachu-
sets A c. l.
At Aannapolis-Army s. Navy T.
Al Ithaca Pennsylvania 8, Cornell 2
AT New York-Trinity 2, New York
University l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-03

HOIne funS--SWlIt, AIIlUtIs = II &C -U17o
hit-Good Two-base hits Richardson,
Lowney. Stolen bases-Breegan, Master
man q Struck eut-By Taylor, Williams
r. Double plays-Riehardson to Swift TO
Bradford Taylor to Swift to Bradford
Hit by pitched ball-Breegan. Wild pitch
--Tavlor. Williams Passed ball-Master-
man Base on balls-Of Taylor ?. Sac
rifice hits-Masterman, Richardson. I'm
pire, Chapman. Time, 1.55 Attendance,
400
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-03

bird however. is to be her next impor-
tant work. and she hopes to be as sue
cessful in this as Prof. Hodge, also OF
Clark University, has been in his TASK
of DEMONSTRATING the qrail.-Washington
ton Star
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-03

NEW ENGLAND STANDING.

At Haverhill-First game: HaYerhili y,
Lynn o. Second game. Lynn ,, HaYer-
At Fan River-Fall River 6, Law
At Sew Bedford Worcester 3. New
Bedford O
Al Rrockton-First game: Broekton 5,
Lowell 5. Second game Brockton s.
Lowell 2,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-03
AMERICAN.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Won. Lost. Played. Gem


Cleveland. Ohio June 2.-Boston defeat
ed Cleveland, today, in lO-inning game,
to 4. Cleveland punched hits in the
third and scored three runs, but in the
other innings could do but little with
Wood. Manager Stahl of Boston return
ed to first base and was responsible for
Boston's first three runs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-03
BosToN.

Two-b base hits-Adams, Speaker, STAN,
Wood Three-base hit-stahl. Sacrifice
hits-George. Lewis, Nunamaker. Yarkes.
Stolen bases--Wagner 2, Nunamaker.
Speaker. Double play erkes and Wag-
ner First on balls-Om George 3. off
Wood a. Hit by pitched ball-By Wood,
Lajoie Struck out-By George 8, By
Wood T. First on errors-Boston 4 Left
on bases-CleYeland Boston 10 Time,
215 Empires. Egan and Evans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-03
Connecticut League Sunday.

AT ridgeport-Holyoke II, Bridge
port 3.
AT New Hayen-Hartford 7. New Ha-
ven /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-03
International LEAGUE. Sunday.

AT Newark Baltimore 3, Newark ..
At Jersey City-Jersey City 10, Provi-
dence 6.
Al MontreaI-Rochester 3. Montreal ?.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-03
Connecticut League, Saturday.

At Hartford-Sprngfield s, Hartford o.
Al New Hayen-New Haven Z. New
Britain s.
AT Holyoke- Holyoke II. Bridgeport 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-03
kENT's HILL q; C. C. /. 8.
Coburn Defeated in Ten innings-Both
Pitchers Work Well.

Kents Hill, Me. June 1-tSpecian.-
Kent's Hill defeated Coburn Classical
Institute here. today, 4 to 3. The game
was won in the 10th inning. The home
runs of swift and Amber were the fea-
lures. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-03
American League. Saturday.

At cleveland-c Cleveland 9, Boston q
At Detroit-Detroit 8, New York 3.
AT Chicago-Chicago 6, Philadelphia 3
At St Washington 8. st. Louis s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-03
SPORTING.
NATIONAL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
National LEAGUE, Saturday.

At Boston-Chieago :. Boston 3.
At New York-New York IL, St Louls I,
phia s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-03
sebls. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

anatomical character from true mahog-
any, its close superficial resemblance TO
mahogany and its physical properties
at once distinguish. it as q high-class
cabinet wood. When properly seasoned
1t does not warp, check or shrink, while
much of the lumber Is beautifully fig-
ured. Ittworls well, takes filler readi-
ly and can be highly polished. Building
Age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-03
New England Building.

iCompiled by the f. w. Dodge Company
contracts awarded TO
dafe MaH. d oa1.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-21
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS

amended so as to limit the bonded in
debteaness Of the State, exclusive cf
the debt of the Territory at the date
of its admission as n State. and en-
elusive of debts and liabilities incurred
subsequent to January first 1911, for
The purpose of the construction and
furnishing of the State Capitol at
Boise, Idaho and exclusive of debt or
debts. liability or liabilities. incurred
by the Eleventh Session of the Legis-
laturc of the State of Idaho. to be lin
tied to the sum Of Two Million Dol
lars?'
4. Shall Section of Article 3 Of
the Constitution of the State of Idaho.
be amended so as to provide that the
Senate shall consist of one member
from each OF the counties Of the State
now created or which may hereafter
be created. and the House of Repre-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-21

aentatives consist OF not TO exceed
three times the number of Senators -
3. Shall Article 6 of the Constitu-
tion OF the State of Idaho be amended
by adding thereto Section so as to
reserve to the people OF the State. ~
any Electoral District therein the right
to recall any public officer except Jul
dicial officers in the State or said
Electoral District?'
g. Shall the Constitution of Idaho
he amended by repeating Section , of
Article Is of the Constitution. which
provides that all labor of convicts COM
fined in the States prison shall be
done within the prison grounds except
where the work is done on public works
under the direct control of the State?"
I. shall Section of Article Of
the Constitution vt the State of idaho
be so amended that the general su-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-21

OF the persons who have been nominated for the various
DEMOCRATIC ELECTORS PROGRESSIVE 1nA
'1'4 .s e::s ,.....4. e.,..
Ezra Daily " ..... JOHN chenaweth
FRANK N ao,
R;s~:n;a,:: c.r... Reproductive.
Juue. q. s..,.m. c.. E. l. Rss
o. Arthur Bowen ~ '.e..". Court e. su :sss"
JsmesHz .r.y oss'r"r ,s..
l r q nsy Governor H 0 cs:r%:
s'o' v z s State % j. e s
s!;s lever. '' &C A s% '' 1ss
Attorney sss S s.n.s ns s sn rs, Tsss
. lame, Boutwell, Aa r%niy e' nsn.
INSPECTOR Ms a Mines s1ss s E s. Pub
,sI e. s... e' s ss e. "i"'
' Mar. is::ss Stat. Senator
Fran Nelson s'' REPRESENTATIVES, Il Barr
E
II Tne Is o ssa
snss'sn ls.sa ..... '''"" cr mist p
" Second DISTRICT
o's DISTRICT ommh
80 Third oseond J. ~
s A"' Third 4..ao County o'" crSss
Julius F. s,liwoth j. Mcspern
7S'' s nt Attorney Sheriff - sh.dH
County ny r S Prosecuting Attorney Prosecuting Auorne
OBJ ........
s.s.. s..s. County 7r'. 'i H;se as's ess
Gamma Anna x Probate Judge
cs,esn. - school s9'a' Ss Ms S s's rs.s
sv1 1snTy s"anhom County Assessor Assessor ..
~ Geo f"gr
es P.,s e' 'e a Ta n 1ss
A ~ ' Surveyor - '''' surveyor
,v %s s s S... Justice Il the T'.s
w II r meridian rreno 49, ... . .........,
comsab. " co,t,n. ~ ''' ca,..t.
l." H. Deck
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-21
Baking Helps
Learn to Regulate the Heat Of
Your Oven
RrM,s. Janet Akekensie Eth, Ediko,of
the Boston Cooking School Magazine

4rM,s. Janet AieRen=ie Eth, Editovof
the Boston Cooking School Magazine
There is just one way to make
your cakes rise high and keep an
even surface. Have your oven
moderate at first, until the cake is
fully rizen; then increase the heat,
SO as to brown it over quickly.
Extreme heat stiffens the dough,
II you stiffen the outside of the
cake before the rising is complete,
you stop the rising process. Then
the leavening gas, forming inside,
will bulge UP the center, where
the dough is still soft, and spoil
the shape Of the cake. =.
NorR-Biscuits or other pastries
made from stiff dough, that are cut into
shapes for the oven, bake in hot oven.
THIS is because the cut surfaces of the
dough do not scar over, but rather
leave the pores open, allowing the
leayening gas to escape ard the heat to
penetrate readily. Small ovens c6oi
quickly; therefore they should be made
several degrees hotter than a larger
oven, and the less the door is opened
the better. Do not attempt to bake
bread end pastry together. Bread re.
quires prolonged, moderate baking
pastry the reverse.
Have strong underheat for baking
powder preparations, especially pastry.
These are only 4 few OF the many
baking helps found in the X G Cooks
Book = copy of which may be secured
by sending the colored certificate taken
from . ascent caa CT X G Baking Pow.
des 70 the JAogEs MFG. Co.. Chicago,