davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-20
DAY Of INTEREST
To ENOEAvORERS
Address by State President
Benn One of Principal
Features
DISTRICT REPORTS MADE
ENTERTAINING PROGRAM OAR
RlED OUT AND VISITORS ARE
LATER GIVEN AUTO RIDE
THROUGH CITY

With sixty delegates in attendance
and an expectated augmentation OF
forty or more today, the Sunday ses-
sions OF the Panhandle District Chris
tian Endeavor bid fair to prove the
most interesting Of the convention
A program of exceptional worth
will be carried out today. with ser
mons and addresses by leading d.
vines and laymen. This program.
however, will offer little In the way
OF actual convention work. the ma
jor portion OF the routine matters
having been dispatched yesterday.
The attendance at last nights ses-
sion was the heaviest thus far noted.
the First Christian church being
comfortably filled. Perhaps the most
important session was held In the
afternoon Reports OF the various
department officers were offered and
inspiring words we're spoken by
State Endeayor President Rev. G. w.
Benn OF Dallas. Instead of a set
speech. President Benn INDUCED ip Il
conversational line OF discussion.
which took on the complexion OF n
questions and answers period.
President Benn found occasion 10
pay high compliment 10 Amarillo.
stating that this city ranked fourth
In Texas Endeavor work. having sew
"a t,.aI ,,.f.tios Th. pnaaLar call-
ed attention to the Importance of
the State Endeavor convention, TO
be held in Dallas next June stating
that among the list OF prominent
Agpeakers would be DIR. Howard B.
Gross, Boston. Mass. Carl Lehrmann
International Field Secretary; Un'ted
States Senator Morris Sheppard, Hon
Cullen Thomas and On william S
Jacobs.
a feature OF special importance
was Tho report by Miss Addle Whit
comb. Dlstrii Superintendent Her
report showed that during the nas'
year 400 letters have been sr out.
four district rallies have been held.
and that the Panhandle has IS En-
deavor socioi.ce with a membership
~ over 700
Mrs y g. Thornbury reported on
the Quiet Hour and Tenth Lemon"
movement. with a membership OF 80
for the former department and seven
for the latter.
Miss Maggie Luchsinger In report
ing progress In missionary work. sta
ted that sl32.1i had been raised by
the Endeayorers Of the Panhandle for
General missions. with see for state
work
Miss Bennie Mullen stated that
there are now l3 Junior societies
and four intermediate societies In
the Panhandle with $50 members.
4 helpful and inspiring address on
Good Citizenship was delivered by
Frank Zimmerman. who was follow
ed by Mrs Imogene Agard. who spoke
. for The Press This speaker call
led attention 10 the fact that Endeavor
Societies should aid the press by
''' 'i''''"N '''' '.'u '.'5 I..".1
49,, - !.
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vas '' '. '''s''. .,, ~ "
'' .'
N''hinI SESSION
I.. morn.n' session %. i'' 'h'is
'.'n .'d'.For convention was op'n-
.i "''h Quiet Hour ana ni'I' st1as
rr4fs. service lal hv Mrs Hudson Of
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-20

London oct Is-Tha aun.hiu-
OF the new batt'sshIr MarborouEh
next week h attracting much a'ien-
ton IN naval and shiphu.id.ug cir-
cles Tho details .1ncern.rt 'h"
new vessel have been kept rather
dark. buit t s known That she haf
been designed t0 show au Increase
n a1r. erHf r1 fighting power
over arr shin. ~ Dor type now
aNolf
She win Dol #HHrf twice ffo g. I'D.
NJ thr original u-'r."rhf rh..r
1ie-'Hr.e f-.-.. tH"H
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-20
Minnesota Remembers Gov. johnson

81 Paul. Mimi. Oct. ~. Mime
sofa today paid tribute TO the mem
ory OF one OF her favorlte sons, the
late Governor John A. johnson. by
unyelling handsome memorial err
ected Ia his honor The memorial
consists OF a statue of Governor
Iohuson. designed by Andrew O'Con.
nor. tn New York sculptor The sta
tue Is of bronze and is mounted on q
ia.'t 'l'ito celestial
The myeillhg exercise ier' ~
% front Of the State Capitol. g. -
O'Bricu. pre- ident of the monument
commission. presided Bishop Law
lor offered an Invocation and Cover
nor Eberhardt accepted the statute .a
behalf OF the state CONGRESSMAN
Winfield $ Hammond delivered the
oration OF the day.
Among those in attendance 40 tho
exercises were the widow of Govern
or Johnson. the members Of the me
mortal commission. the mayors OF
many Of the leading cities Of Mime
sofa. Justices Of the state supreme
court and many other persons who
we're intimately associated with
Governor Johnson in public and pri-
yate life
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-20
Military Experts Predict Long and
Bloody Siege of Old Turkish
Capital by Bulgarians
TURKS WITHDRAW OuTPOsTs; ADVERSAR|ES ADVANCE
Invasion of Novpazar Province by the Montegrn Army
May Involve All Europe in an In
formidable Conflict
BY Associated Press

London Oct l9-Ha a million armed with the dead
hes OF modern gathering around Adranope
the Capitol Northern Turkey for what military anticipate
will be long and bloody siege
The Bulgarian army, numbering 100000 reinforced by
SO 600 Servians within fifteen miles of Adanope
The Turks have 200 900 position and thousands
arriving.
The Turks withdrawing their outpos their advares
advance.
The drama practically cut off from the view of the world
both sides have imposed a strict censorship
The Of the Novpazar district Of Northern Turkey by
another Servian whose aim join the Montenegrns
doubtless for by the Russian and Austrian ministers
King Nicholas of Montenegro this strip OF territory
which Austria would allow any other power
The situation may all Europe to be drawn into the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-20
MONTENECRINS AMBUSH TURKS.

Vienna Austria Oct 9.-Two thousand Turkish egulars
while proceeding Berena the recaptu OF that city
ambushed by party of Montegerins
After a desperate fight in which reguars killed
the commander and hundred and eighty captured
The irreguars routed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-20
KILLS FATHER FOR
ABUSING STPMOTHEI,

lly Associated Press
Denver. Colo. Oct. ls.-
Emil Howard Ross Jr.. aged
20 years. shot and killed his
father az home late today.
Young Ross and his step
mother were arrested.
lie said he shot his father
because the latter abused his
stepmother
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-20
GREEK CROWN PRINCE IN COMMAND.

Athens. Greece, Oct l9-The Greek under Crown
Prince after four hours of fighting dodged the Turks
strong positions commanding Eaona today and took
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-20

Washington. D G.. Oct o. West
Trras Fair sunday. warmer 90 ev-
...rr r.rt. Monday f1ir and colder
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-20
fe WEATHER
Local Forecast

Fair sunday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-20

Continues on Pace Elrh,l
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-04-12
7 C~ANVASsED

~TUrUnrNTI, NTIT . TNT-
Ec u remembered. ma, wr. l. VI
STARK, Mayor 81 "a" cry OF Iurumrar,
We" Mes c". aud W II Ntaughl"r. cry
.''" 'i '''' any, ''''"E 80 e '"''''
~ h""'' '"I ''I' Guy "I '"'""''"'''
u" "h '"'' ''" '"N 'i Nri"' - -
.'I-, 'n" '''n' nrl"s 10" 'hiII day 'i'"'
a general unu''INHI election n"ld 10
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-04-12
WHO WILL PAY THE
PENALTY FOR MURDER
Continued from page y
Long Pleads with salazar

A. about 1880 Monday night. Nj
Long called upon ten S]alular at hi.
tuoms ~ the Graud Central Hotel aud
that Fountain = sentence be- stavcG
t"r - hours, aud it Is said, upon being
refused, flashed upon the general % llc,
age, said 10 be- from the authort,ic,
U Washington aud rrouch.d IN most
fore bile terms with The remark that ~,
uad h"ru instructed to deliver the mes
,agc only e. q las, resort. The text oi
'rnor ut the message wa, uo, mad,
public.
The oul, Satisfaction Nr. Long .u'
was That u possible hr teen. SaIallr.
Uojld sta, W." execution.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-04-12

Farmers Home R".tuurasI regular
meals poe, Short orders in connection
Walwortb & ClendeHlng Props. Tho
place 10 nee and eat Come once
YOU u come again,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-04-12
Imprisoned IN the Packing House

la the meantime Fountain had b.ru
removed from the 0rto'uta Eco 'uc pack
ng house. which uui n"rr converted
u'u 90 temporary fortress. n b. sup
posed THAT 'nr legal execution nv M
ug squad $50. STAYED. Iu' ruor early
Tuesday morning Fountain v,s .ri out
~ tho "urI".ur" and induced to rr, 'u
.>car", with 'nr result 'uo, 10, v,, sIIi
81 while running ,u 'n, direction - 'h,
hills
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-04-12
STATEMENT

N'stcmcu, Of " II. Slaughter ct the
condition of ~, Di'v Genera, "Jni or
NMlLL L nm
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-07
BIG GAME
ON DEC. | I

when do the Riversides and the
South Amboy aggregations meet to
decide supremacy?"-that can be an
swered now. The date for this bat
tle-the game of games-has been set
for December IT. For many months
the supporters and rooters of either
aggregation have clamored for a
fray between the two aggregations
and while definite arrangements have
not yet been completed, the managers
Of both squads have agreed on Dec
ember II as the date for the exhibit
ton on the Knights of Pythias court
in South Amboy. The Neptune-Riv-
erside feeling prevails. 1t will be
Reynolds against Schicker; 2 Burns
and Allen against Canton and Man
hatten; and McCreery, Regain, and
Durham, against Nebus and Simon.
The locals will carry a band Of root
ers while the mob which will be on
hand to cheer for the O'ToOle-For-
gotson crack combination will break
all former record attendance IL the
spirit of the fans Is to be Judged by.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-07
PUR|TANS WILL
FACE CRESCENT
TEAM lONSiinA!

In an appeal to fandom in these
d~iggings, the Puritans ask for sup
port SO as to be able to play home
games the first of which will be
staged on the Goodwill court tonight
between "Our Fore-Fathers" and the
Crescents, of Midtown. Both aggre-
cations were entries in the Middlesex
County League last season and this
meeting will be the first since their
tussles in hat organization last year.
Manager Junker states that he has
hopes for a victory as his men are
confident Of coping the bacon. His
team will be comprised Of the follow
ing: G. Junker and G. Crabiel, for
wards; J. Crabiel, center; and Sne-
deker and Kulthau, guards. Freddie
Garland will not be in the Midtown
ranks tonight because of an engage
ment in Asbury Park. Manager Null
len, of the locals will have a classy
bunch in action. The report that
Frank Sullivan will not be in a Pur1-
tan uniform this season ts given
more weight since he stated that he
will not play tonight. The lineup
of the Puritans is therefore an un-
known matter. However local sports
are assured that home boys will put
up a fine exhibition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-07
BEST PLACE TO KEEP FRUIT
space Between Beams Provides Dry
Spot tho Most Fitted for Its
Proper Preservation.

Where persons have a house with
eight or ten-inch beams on which the
floor is laid in the first story, the
spaces between the beams make an ex.
cellent place to keep canned fruit in
the cellar.
Boards can be nailed firmly to the
underside o. the beams, forming
shelves on which the fruit can be set.
Wide boards are best.
The air is dryer In this point in
the cellar than at any other place. and
there is a freer circulation, too, keep
ing the fruit In a more ever tempera-
ture and better atmosphere than Is
possible in a fruit cupboard or on
shelves built along the side walls.
In erecting such shelves care should
be taken to ecure the boards well
with nails. A good plan is to saw the
boards to fit a certain place, allow
ing tie ends to be just even with the
sides Of the beams. Then a small
board can be nailed firmly on the end
of the shelf and, when in place. nail.
ed to the outside of the beams.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-07
JACK WEITzEN
AT PIVOT FOR
OAK QUINTET
Former R. & H. Tossar at
Throttle in Games on
k0zusko Court,
.AXEL EHRNS RELEASED

Manager William Seiboth has pro-
cured the services of JACK Weitzen,
erstwhile an r. & H. basketball play
er and a member of the last year
Amboy Wanderers. Weitzen who is
a gingery tosser will be assigned to
the pivot position where the vacancy
caused by Axel Ehrns' irregularity
of attending games has made it nee
essary for Manager Seiboth to order
the Goodwill warriors release. The
team is in the sporting world to
make a good showing and the boys
from up North Amboy way want to
have a regular team which will have
its members on deck every time a
fray is scheduled in which they are q
part.
With Weitzen at the throttle and
Sullivan and Seiboth as guards, Man
ager Bill thinks he has a good COM
bination for defensive play, which
has heretofore been his aggregation's
weak point. Willie Eagen and Mike
Smith will be assigned to the goal
posts where these crack tossers are
expected to do things. Eagen is d
speedy player while Smith has shown
the same calibre. Two harder work
ing players who have the interest of
whatever team they are with at heart
have never been paired. There is
every reason to believe that the Oak
team will hereafter sail on gloriously
through the season and that before
long a challenge will be hurled at the
Riversides and T. A. G. crews.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-07
R|VERS|DES TO
LOOK FOR WIN
FROM TR|N|TYS
New York Aggregation Has
Already Defeated Locals
Here This Season.
VISITORS HAVE WON 20

In an effort to continue the bril-
liant work which they have done this
year, the Riverside basketball team,
with determined efforts, tonight will
stack their strongest forces against
the Trinity Five, of New York, a team
which has defeated the locals three
times already. Last easo the
speedy crew from this county's me-
tropolis took the decision from the
"Rivies' In two matches, while the
Trinitys have already succeeded in
downing Bill Reynolds pride on one
occasion this season and ON the Au-
ditorium court too.
Both quintets will line up with
their regular men, the locals having
McCreery, Allen, Reynolds, Dun
ham, Regain and Burns to choose
from, while the visitors will have the
Smolick brothers, the Faist boys,
Fucker and Sharkey. L.. Smolick,
who ran away from Harry Schwartz
on the Auditorium court, will oppose
Bill Reynolds and it is expected that
for once a local tosser will outplay
the cleber Smolick.
Chris Faist, who has had ouch an
easy matter of dropping the sphere
through the net on the Auditorium
court, will be guarded by clever Bunk
Allen and fans in these parts know
what that means. Scott Burns will
probably be Aliens side-kink on the
defense. The game will be desper-
ately fought by the "Rivies," who
mean to win tonight if such a thing
is possible for them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-07
DEXTERS WANT
TO MEET HOLY
CROSS ELEVEN
Gridiron Warriors of Plain
field Offer Little But Lo-
Gals May Accept.
BATTLE IN PLAINFIELD

All possible efforts are being ex-
pended by Manager John Seel in an
attempt to induce the management
Of the highly reputed Holy Cross
eleven, Of Plainfeld, to offer a guar
antee which would warrant the ap-
pearance of the Dexter gridiron war
riors on the Plainfield grounds. The
management of the Union county lads
offers but $40 to the local pigskin
hooters and as this amount will not
even pay the expenses if a trip to
Plainfield should be made, it is be-
lieved that the Holy Cross teams
leader is taking an unfair stand in
offering such a small amount.
Manager Seel Is willing to pay the
bunch from Union $40 If they play
here, but as they claim that they will
not travel, a game here Is out Of the
question.
The Dexters are the champions of
Middlesex county and the Holy Cross
are of the best in Union, so that a
match between these crews should be
worth more than $40 to either team,
and as the Seel aggregation stands
ready to pay more, it Is the place of
Manager Doyle Of the Holy Cross to
cough up" If SIS was offered it is
very probable that this amount would
be accepted inasmuch as this would
about pay the fare which is all the
locals warriors ask. They feel con-
fident they can shut-out and defeat
the Holy Cross boys and stand ready
to do 1t If they r but treated fairly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-07
SOME IDEAS ABOUT COOKERY
Improving tho Flavor Of FIsh-cream
for Baked Beans-Preparation
Of Delicious Rice Omelet.

When fish of unpronounced favor Is
to be boiled 1t is improved by the ad-
dition of vinegar to the water. II the
FISH Is inclined to be tasteless half a
pint of vinegar to an ordinary kettle OF
water will not be too much.
An old New England ~housekeeper
has a cupful of rich. hot cream ready
to stir into the baked beans when they
come from the oven and before they
go to the table.
Dreamed toast In one family IS pre-
pared In this way: The bread is toast
ed and kept hot in a covered dish.
Then a white sauce Is made in the
usual proportion OF a cupful OF rich
milk or cream to a tablespoonful each
Of butter and flour. with salt to sea-
son. At the last, when the sauce Ia
thick, two tablespoonful of grated
cheese are stirred in. a teaspoonful OF
Worcestershire sauce and a dash of
paprika. 1t is poured yer the toast.
To prepare a rice omelet as one
cook does 1t. make a white sauce with
a cupful Of milk and two level table
spoonfuls each Of cornstarch and but
ter. Stir in three well beaten yolks
and a cupful of hot boiled rice Fold
In the stiffy beaten whites Of the
three eggs. season with paprika and a
trace of nutmeg. and cook In the regu-
lar omelet pan. Serve with red cur
rant Jelly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-07
BASEBALL TENNIS
PUUILISM ATHLETICS
EVENING NEWS SPORTING PAGE
BLACKS SQUAD
ANNEX ANOTHER

ger and Harding showed clever form
In their work. 1t was the better
team that won, but the county seat
squad should be given much credit
for the great progress they are max
ing, since they now loom up much
more formidable than they did sew
eral weeks ago.
Here are how the teams battled
last night:
South River (S2). Catholic Club {22)
Miller, G. Crabiel Harding, Hayes
forwards.
Taylor ]. Harkins
center.
Smith, Garland Kruger, Jeffries.
guards.
Goals from field-Harkins az,
Harding (2), Hayes CD, Kruger
(2), Crabiel go, Miller (2), Taylor
(5), Smith CD, Garland (3).
Goals from foul line-Jeffries (2).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-07
DEXTERS CAME LATE
flor RED BANK GAME

Red Bank before 8.45 o'clock last
night, the Dexter basketball team.
we're informed upon reaching the
burg down the line that the game
which was scheduled would not be
played. The locals were surprised to
learn that the Red Bank crew ex-
pected the Dexter bunch to be on
hand in time to start the game at
8.15 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-07
F,)R THE MAKING OF SCONES
These Directions May Be Found OF
Value to Those Who Are Fond Of
the neIlcacy.

Barley Meal Scones.-Put milk In
pan with a pat OF butter and salt to
taDto. Let 1t come to the boil and
then stir In quickly barley meal till 1t is
OF the thickness Of dough. Put 1t on
the a and let stand for a minute.
tneh roll out quite thin and bake on a
sF'doIe over "a pretty sharp fire. turn
ina; on both sides. Serve hot.
Potato Scones.-Pare and boil pota-
toes with a little salt, mash them
while hot, adding a handful of oat.
meal, or. better still, put them through
a potato squeezer, adding a little meal
each time you fill the squeezer. Knead
out with self-raising -four to the thick
ness required. Toast on griddle at
once. pricking them with fork to pre-
vent clustering. Secret of lightness
Is in having scenes baked while pota-
toes are hot.
Spiced Scones.-Two teacups of
Hour, n teaspoon of soda, one tea
spoon of cream OF tartar. one teaspoon
OF salt, teaspoon OF ground ginger.
n teaspoon OF ground cinnamon. one
dessertspoon Of sugar. piece OF but
ter size of walnut. one tablespoon Of
treacle and a little buttermilk. Mix
dry ingredients. Heat butter and trea-
Gle and proceed as In white scenes.
Wheaton Meat Scones.-One teacup
OF wheaton -four, one teacup OF flour.
one teaspoon of soda, one teaspoon Of
cream of tartar. n teaspoon of sug-
ar, half a teaspoon Of salt, one dessert
spoonful Of butter, about a cup of but.
termflk. Mix In the same way as the
white scenes: bake In a quick oven fol
about ten minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-07
GALAXY OF GAMES IN
WOODBRIDGE TONIGHT
to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Woodbridge, Dec. This burg
affords an unusually large number
of sporting events on the Parish
House court tonight. In the main at
traction of the evening, the Wood
bridge high school quintet OF ball
players will stack their forces against
the Parish House team. A match is
also scheduled between Atty Luker's
South River Funnel Five and the
Parish House team here and as an
added attraction two crews COM
prlsed of fair sex representatives, will
lnter-Parish bowling tournament is
battle in a preliminary contest. The
also carded to be commenced tonight
How the whole bill can be filled in
n night has the fans guessing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-07

Ar BACK

After s~"eral setbacks at the hands
of the Flying Five Gf Tottenville, and
after troubles with their utility men
which caused a shakeup in the ranks,
the %Iroquois crew will try to come
back into the lime light and regain
the position and prestige which they
held before the aforementioned re-
verses. Big Chief Philip Payne will
have his men on the Auditorium
court Tuesday night in a practice ses-
sion and Manager John Deegan will
put the aggregation through a thor
ough drill on the elementary points
of the game.
1t is the intention Of the "Injun"
leaders to season their boys into such
form as to be able to conquer the
Flying Five, their arch rivals, who
handed the Redskins" several real
wallopings this year. Each week the
team will hold at least two prac-
tees and with proper coaching the
locals should soon prove a formid-
able organization.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-07
UNDER CRUST FOR TWO PIES
Mixture That Adds to SAVIOR Of DELL
cious CONNECTION Worth all the
Trouble II Involves.


Mix one-fourth teaspoon each Of salt
and baking powder with one cup OF
sifted pastry -four Measure one heap
ed tablespoon each of butter and lard.
and II they are soft spread them out
on a plate and chill them. Then chop
them into the -four until well mixed.
We with cold water to a stin dough
that may be all taken up clean from
the bowl. Toss out on a Toured board
and pat 1t down until half an inch
thick and a long. narrow shape.
Dredge 1t with flour and roll 1t over
Into a thick roll. Divide In the mid
die. turn each piece over and pat 1t
out nat. and If the paste sticks and is
soft. lay 1t away IN a cold place till
firm and hard. Then roll out gently,
keeping the shape, round and even.
and roll It a trife larger than the
plate, for as you lift the paste 1t will
shrink slightly, and 1t Is better to
push 1t back toward the center of the
plate II too large than to stretch 1t to
the edge If too small. Lift the edge
and press the paste down In the cen
ter that there may be no bubbles of
air underneath. II you have the knack
OF keeping the paste round as you roll
1t there will be no edges to be trim
med of and no waste. Use tin or
granite plates and merely dust them
with -four. greasing is unnecessary.
Remove the pies to earthen plates
when baked.
This paste viii make a very tender
upper crust, good enough@for every
day pies, but for Thanksgiving we
use puff paste.