davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-13
BY Mrs. Mary Stuart.

1t takes years of experimenting to
make a good bread baker. Lots of
women. using the same recipe and
following the same general method
don't get the same results at ALL But
that's because they don't do it Elk
ACTLY RIGHT.
If the recipe is good, all you've got
to do is, to experiment till you learn
just how to apply it, and then baking
good bread will become second ma
ture to you. don't think l could
spoil batch of bread if tried.
Here's the way make it: To make
five loaves, l peel three small pota-
toes and boil them in about two
quarts of water with a tablespoon of
salt, one of sugar and one of -four
When the potatoes are cooked, 1
mash them very fine, and when the
mixture is blood-warm break cake
of yeast in it.
l let this stand over night Next
morning l mix it with the flour, and
let the dough stand till it has doubled
in size. Then l knead it stiff and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-13

place it in the pans.
don't set any special time for
baking the loaves- just bake them
till they're done, TX
Now, it stands to reason that any
woman who goes at it intelligently
can learn by this method to bake just
as good bread as can. But takes
patience and careful observation, so
you can know just what your mis-
takes have been, and avoid them next
time. rs - -,
1t may take several years-but
when you finally learn the secret,
you've got it for your whole lifetime.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-13

We're that judge hasn't found the
for phianderngs amatory married
wife
did
the Mann actthe Wisconsin
by probation
the ewhom
to
it'll cool the mans erTing ardor as quick anything
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-13
"NOTHER STUART" BEST BREAD BAKER I'm
OHIO, TELLSHOWTOM MAKE GOOD BREAD

EDITORS NOTE-Mrs. Stuart
has just won the bread-baking prize
at the Ohio state fair. She is 70 years
old, and lives on farm. She has
reputation as fine all-around cook.
After getting her blue ribbon, she
drove home alone-45 miles,
Douglas Island news., 1913-08-27
Land Regulations

The following information comes from the general laod office and may be interesting to those contemplating land entries:
 The regulations approved January l3, 1904 (32 l.. D. 42N, pursuant to the re- quirements of the act of May l4, 1898 (3OStat., 4O9), as amended by the act of March 8, 1908 C32 Stat, 1O28), provided that "no entry of any kind in the dis trict of Alaska can, however, be allowed ! for land extending more than one hum dred and sixty rods along the shore of any navigable water, which is twice the extent originally permitted by the act 1 of 1898, and along such shore a space of at least eighty rods is reserved between all claims"
 In administering said acts in accord ance with such regulations and the in- structious herein contained, no survey will be approved and no application, selection, filing or location will be al- lowed under any law for such reserved areas other than for landings or wharves as provided in section 10 of the aforesaid act of May IA, 1898.
 The reservation between claims along navigable waters is absolute, except as to landings and wharves, and precludes all forms of appropriation under any law, hut the inhibition in the reserva. tion between claims along "other waters" applies only to scrip, land war rants and soldiers additional claims.
 In order to carry into effect the will of congress respecting the limitation of claims along the shore line and the reservation of 80 rods between all such claims, it is directed that where any claim is SO located as to approach within 80 rods of the actual shore line such claim will be considered as located on the shore for that purpose.
 The term "navigable waters" is con. strued by the act of May IA, 1898, supra # "to include all tidal waters up to the line of ordinary high tide and all noutideal waters navigable in fact up 10 the line of ordinary high tide mark"
 The limitation along the shore line is, however, extended by the act of March 2 1Q03 supra. to "along any uaVigable or other waters" It becomes, neces sary, therefore, to define what is in- cluded in the expression "other waters" In the opinion of this depart. meut those words should be held to include all waters of sufficient magni- tude to require meandering under the manual of surveys, or which are used as a passage way or for spawning pur- poses by salmon or other sea-going fish.
Douglas Island news., 1913-08-27

To those going to the Shushanua, the Skagway Alaskan suggests one of these three routes:
 Coffee Creek Route-From White horse to Coffee Creek, by boat, 300 miles, thence by pack trail, easy grade, government road, to Canyon City, 1l5 miles, thence to diggings 60 miles by trail.
 Kluane Lake Route-From White. horse to Kluane Lake, over government road in fine shape, 145 miles; down lake 40 miles; over good trail to Canyon City 85 miles aud into strike 60 miles.
 White River Route-Whitehorse down Yukon to White River and up to Doujek river all way by steamer, ap- proxlmately $50 miles, landing within 80 miles of the strike.
Douglas Island news., 1913-08-27
"Hoosit"

A Chicago lady had Swedish cook, and she heard this conversation be- tween ber cook and the maid next door, also a Swede:
 "How are you, Hilda?"
 "I we'll. like my job. We got cre- mated cellar, cemetery plumbing, elas. tic lights aud boosit"
 "Whaps a 'hoosit, Hilda?"
 "Oh, bell rings. You put thing to your ear and say, 'Hello,' and some says 'Hello,' and you say 'HoOsit.' "- Montreal Herald
Douglas Island news., 1913-08-27

SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School every Sunday at 10 a. u. Services 8 p. m. on every Sun. day.
 The Ladies' Aid Society meets the first Wednesday of each month in the homes of the mem bers at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
 J. II. WARMkNEN, Pastor.
Douglas Island news., 1913-08-27

Boring sea and Arctic ocean fur tra- ders complain that the present will be a lean year for them, according tO re. ports from Nome. They say it is open ing up more inauspiciously than last year did, and last year was the worst of many. The natives on the Siberian coast were SO hard pressed for food, say the traders who have returned to Nome, that many of them were com pelled to eat furs that they had gather ed during the winter The American natives had an abundance of food, chiefly hair seal, but they fared little better than their Russian relatives when it came to securing furs. Walrus are also reported as very scarce this year, and, as result, there will be shortage of the ivory crop.
Douglas Island news., 1913-08-27

Students in Forestry at the Universi- ty of Washington take course in the diseases of trees. The course consists of ten lectures taking up the distribu- ton of fungi, how they get into trees and what they do in them. The general causes and nature of decay of trees Is studied and tho general principles un' derlying the treatment of diseased trees.
Douglas Island news., 1913-08-27

Something new in life preservers at Jeusen's. It takes the place of cush- ion and pillow, and passes inspection on all motor boats as a life preserver. Ask to see it when you pass by.
Douglas Island news., 1913-08-27
Easy Money

Champ Clark tells Of a Bowling Green, Missouri, youngster, who asked his mother for a nickel.
 "You should earn some your spend ing money" reproved the mother, "and not always come to me for it."
 The boy went away. That afternoon his mother saw him on the street sur- rounded by a crowd of boys. She went to him, and tackled on fence post be- hind him was card, neatly printed, {, which bore this announcement:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-09
FOUR LIGHTWEIGHT
FIGHTERS CAMPING
ON RITCHIE'S TRAIL

Four eontenders--Fre ddle Welsh
the English champion; Jack Brltton
OF Chicago. Leach eross and Har
lem Tommy Murphy--are elamorlng
for a chance at the title.
Richie says he does not care
who Is named that Il Is a case OF
tho promoter making the best offer
landing the match II the bout is
STAGED in san Francisco. Harlem
Tommy Murphy seems Ia have the
inside track. being already tenta'
lively signed M by Promoter Coft
roth.
Several attractive offers from
New Yoark for iOround bouts have
been received. but Richie has
turned them all down. declaring
that he will not so East until cool
weather comes,
He has not received any $4,000
offer for a bout with Jack Hritton,
as reported yesterday IN dispatches
from New Orleans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-09
BUD ANDERSON
OPERATED UPON

ny rnitsA Press Leased Wire
Los ANGELES. July s,-LAght'
weight bud Anderson Is rallylng
today from TIE effects of an opera.
ton for appendicitis. performed at
a hospital AZ Santa Monica.
According to his surgeons and
nurses. his complete recovery II
assured. but Il will be months bs.
fore the little fighter can return
10 the ring. II ever.
Anderson was taken to the hos
pital late yesterday. Doctors bad
diagnoxad hts case as inflamed Kid
neys. A more careful examination
revealed that he was suffering
from appendicitis. AnGerHon's
friends see In his Illness the cause
OF his bad showing against Crosa
at Vernon. on July I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-09

game with Spokane Tuesday Yohe
threw the ball into the crowd IN
III OF temper when decision did
not suit him Several Of the fans
responded by heaying pop bottles
al Yohe Tho crowd became In.
dlgnant when Umpire Casey refused
To order him out OF the game.
ostdiek lie making his first APP
pe8rance as an umpire here this
week, since he handed in bis resig.
nation Of the Spokane club. Ost-
dick II umplring the bases and
Schacklefnrd the balls and strikes.
The two work well together.
Vaneouvcrs victory over the In.
dianH and Seattle's defeat at the
hands Of Victoria Tuesday. showed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-09
TO GET CATCHER.
FROM BIC BRUSH

nv United Press L-4ssd wire
PORTLAND. July manager
McCredie OF the Portland Coast
league team has admitted that Tor
several weeks he has been nego-
tiating with the Cleveland American
team 10 secure Grover Land, a
catcher OF known ability As Cleve-
land is we'll supplied with eatchers.
II seems probable that McCredie
will succeed In his endeayor.
Land recently finished two
years penance with the St Paul
team OF the American Association
for striking gate keeper. but Is
now back in the big bush.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-09

Injuries have laid low the BROOK.
Ign catchers. and unless Manager
Bin Dahlen succeeds IN picking up
a good receiver. the Dodgers threat
ca To slip down the National stair,
way with dun thud
Miller. who Is carrying the bur
den of the backstoppiug just now.
Is playing with an Injured hand. and
Ia far from flt. but. crippled though
he Is. he played a wonderful game
against the Giants In the recent sc.
riea. throwing out every man who
tried to steal In the game which
Rueker won from Rube Marquard
before 81. 600 fans,
Erwin. nrooklyns firatstrlng
catcher. is laid low with broken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-09
BURMAN'S IN TOWN

Bob Burman. the noted racer.
and his company OF drivers. are In
Seattle today preparing for the
speed exhibitions and auto polo
games at Madison park next sun
day afternoon.
Luck broke against Burman in
the recent Tacoma races. the IA.
nous drivers winnings amounting
TO only $3.50 Earl Cooper. win.
ner OF the Potlatch and Monta-
marathon events. carried away
$3.50 In prize money.
In addition to the auto events
at Madison park, a flight by Avl-
ator Christofferson over the track.
has been announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-09

Ray Cumber. former champion Of
Seattle. met defeat In match
game OF 200 points at 1872 balk line
billiards with Lew Shaw at Brown
a. Hulen's Tuesday night. Shaw
won the match, 200 to 1879 In the
afternoon Shaw gave exhibitions Of
fancy shooting. This afternoon he
will give another exhl,oior, and
In the evening will meet local
PLAYER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-09
A CAPTAIN

Announcement Of tho election Of
Henry Zimmerman. stroke OF the
University Of Washington eight.
which participated In the Pcugh.
keepsie regatta. as captain OF the
eight, has Just been made.
SO enthuHed were the varsity
oarsmen Mt their splendid showing
against the big Eastern elEhts that
they forgot all about the election.
which was held while the crew was
at Poughkeepsie.
Zimmerman win be n Junior nj
college next term.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-09
BEES BUMP BILL

The Victoria Bees ou'hit the Sc
attic Champions in swattcsi Tues.
day afternoon. and won 3 70 .,
Young mn Mciyor started out on
the mound for Seattle. aud hung up
the = o. s. In the opening frame.
after tho Victoria wrecking crew
had laced out three solid bingics
Meiklo relieved Mervor. allowing IL
49, - t.fN 2AAwAs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-09
EVERETT SEATTLE
INTERIRBAN RAILWAY

sEATTLB TO EVERETT - Limited
trains e.s0, 7sso. sac, $50, 1910, III 20
a. IA. ig,so, lao. $50, aso tso, $50
9 80 7iAt, 40. p.fs. iilts .. m daily
westlah, Greenwood. Ajax Drug Store
fkth ava Greenwood
EvHEE1T 10 BATTLE - Limited
trains 90 m. ana 900 p m Local
trains ss0s. G'u0. TOO 500, atOi. 10 90
~ 30 m. 300 noon. 100. 900 3i0o
4 o.. 500. 500. 1900 500. io.l5 . m
daily
rfetaht leaves bo,h cities 800 D m
PACIFIC NokTHwEsT TRACTION CO.
EIEHIITI- MAEtI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-09

When Mike Lynch scrambled out
Of hts diamond toys. after Tuesdays
massacre of the Champs. It marked
his last appearance In bee uni
form. Tuesday night Mike depart
ed for Vancouver whore he 10 to
take charge OF the Spokane Indians,
The deal whereby Mike was shifted
from the Bees to the Indians was
closed At noon Tuesday Later IN
the seuaon Spokane Will give the
Bees a player In exchange for Mike
Charley Swain helted the bull In
the nth inning Tuesday. thereby
earning $50
Although many fans believe VII
son Is 20 hear the rattle OF the can,
Owner Dug declares the Outfiolder
will be kept on the pay roll. despite
the fact that he has been yauked as
a regular u the shifting Of shaw
10 the pasture and the placing 81
Brown at third proves Of no ndYant-
age 10 the club. Wilson Will again
get his garden job
Big league scouts are getting busy
In the Northwestern league. Right
on the heels OF the announcement
that Rob lnRersoll. the Vancouver
pitcher. was sold 10 Cincinnati.
comes the report that Schultz OF
the same club has been grabbed by
Detroit Schultz Is former Uni
yerHity OF Pennsylvania pitcher.
Brown led the Seattle players
with the club Tuesday polling ont
three hits In four timce up Two OF
the rwAta were one-baae drives and
the other n two.bagger.
Lamb will be placed on third and
Albcrts shifted 10 the outfield 10
fill the gap left vacant by the de-
parture OF Mike Lynch 10 Join the
Indians. Before he left Mike was
presented with gold watch by his
teammates.
Owner Brown OF the Vancouver
club reported Yohe TO President
Jones today for hurting ball into
the Vancouver stands during the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-09

Summary Two-baHe brown.
Eittiiav. swain Home runH~Sfrnit.
AlLerfa Sacrifice hits Brown. Mad
den Lynch stolen haheE--Shaw
Rawlings Struck out-~By AHikls
. Nv Knntishner :. by Toner Z Bases
on hhfla Enntlnhnsr I. off Toner
a Pitchers summary hits and 2
runa OF McIvor Ia = inning 10 hits
ard runs Off Ialkie In ~ Innings
hits and ! run off Rautlehner In
IN q innings Credit victory TO Toner
charge defeat 70 Msikie Time ~
gawe-~a hours Umpircs--shackie s.
ford and Ostdick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-09
Nothing in Rube's
Job Except Glory

nv United Press Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, July e.--Ahout
the emily thing definitely settled as
20 Lightweight Champion Willie
Rttehle's next appearance In the
ring Is that he will not fight again
before September.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-09
BY THE MAN
FROM THE STAR

\ BY THE MAN 4
4 FROM THE STAR =
4 w. Miller. who lives at the =
4 New Home hotel. 1915 Minor. 4
4 had a strange feeling that he =
4 was going to be the lucky Star =
4 reader when he took his seat =
4 In the right field bleachers Mt =
= Tuesdays game between Sc =
4 attic and Victoria. Therefore. =
4 when the seventh inning came =
4 around Miller held bis copy OF 4
= The Star very conspicuously. =
= saw Miller before hardly =
4 had a chance TO look around. =
4 He was prufuse In his thankSss
4 To The Star when handed him 4
= the free grandstand ticket for =
= today's game.
4 Today I viii make my fifth =
4 visit to the park. In the sew =
4 enth inning | viii dispose OF 4
+ the free ticket either in the =
= grandstand or the left field =
r hleachers. 4
= = = 4 4 = 4 4 4 4 = 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-09

MODERN elegantly furnished
rooms at lowest rates at Hotel Vir.
ginus. Eighth and Virginia. near
westiake. Elliott s03--Advt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
COAST LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsbnrg s, Philadelphia I.
Boston &, ~. Louis 2.
Cincinnati 2, Brooklyn 1.
New York q. Chicago s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-09


he 3 national for the glory OF It Mto9sh sold TO
major his attached to contract
Superb monthly stipend OF $40 For
aeryc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SHAW BEATS cuMnER.

sacramento 6, San Francisco 2.
Oakland 4, Los Angeles g.
Venice / Portland q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-09

a decision OF Umpire ofeh IN
in which orn gave
his pitched The catcher
the oBren Informed ths oha" "
was emit cd 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-09
s POR rs
Brooklyn Club Runs Into Bunch of Trouble;
Only One Backstop Left and He Is Crippled;
Southpa,D Rucker Is Pitching Wonderful Ball

Nap Rucker. the great lefthander.
In with winning team for the first
time since he joined Brooklyn.
Rucker ia the greatest left-hander
In the National league. and one Of
tho very best IN the game lie
pitched consistent ball for the team.
even In the days whom Brooklyn was
always Ia the second division. Now
the team Is playing the game be-
hind him. and Rucker Is showing
just how classy n pitcher he really
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-09
OTHER GAMES

VANCOUVER. July .. ~ The
league leaders took another from
the cellar champions Tuesday, win.
ming 6 To 4.
Vancouver ........ 8 2
Spokane .............4 10 3
Batteries: Clark and Konniek;
Hardin. Coveleskle and Hannah.
TACOMA. July a-The Tigers
dropped a second game to the Port.
land Plpplns here Tuesday, losing
2 10 o.
Portland ........-..... U
NtOElA Ess|ssss fstfs ."
Batteries. Eastley and WI.
llams: Bedford and Grindle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-09
Impatient jumps
Gets EN- Guessing
NOW WATCH OUT FOR SPOKANE!
MIKE LYNCH TAKES THE RElNS

tho Tiiikume sun furthe
coveted top runR
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-03
Pay Want Ads in Advance Get the Half Rate and Guaranteed Insertion
PUeliC HEALTH NOTICE
Slauohterhouses.

Probably nowhere in the state will
there be found worse conditions with
regard to the handling or food prod.
ucts than those which are seen at the
majority of the slaughterhouscs. Here
the conditions are farm from sanitary;
far from what is proper in the hand
ling of animals intended for human
food. Often the place where the ami
NAL Is slaughtered Is only an old
shack, filthy and dirty, with no con-
venicnccs and no way Of excluding
flies and ernim. Back Of this may
be a mud hole where the refuse. in
testinCs and often dead animals arc
thrown; and the hogs about to be
slaughtered are permitted to live up.
on the same, thus rendering lileir
flesh unfit for consumption. Aside
from this, the conditions are at times
so intolerable that it is hardly posi-
BILE for a person to live with comfort
in the n%eighborhood Of these unsani-
tary and unhealthy place.
There is no necessity ior tins, and
the time has come when the people
are demanding that these places be
kept in shape and that sanitary con-
ditions be provided. There will new.
or be satisfaction until we have mu-
nicipal slaughterhOuses and all ami
mails killed under proper inspection.
The department is determined, how
ever. during the present year, to scar-
ry on y campaign to do away with
the kind of slaughterhouses now in
general use, and to see that proper
places are provided for the keeping
and Strengthening Of animals intended
to be used rs articles OF food. Those
who own such places, unless they take
steps TO comply with the requirements
of our Sanitary Inspection Law, which
is stringent on this matter, will be
prosecuted. for they have had at least
four years notice at frequent inter
walls that the condition Of these places
were unsatisfactory and could not be
tolerated. What is the condition OF
the slaughterhbuse in your commune.
ty? The people OF the community are
interested and have a right to know
and to demand that these places shall
be kept in proper shape. "a "a:"t
4"@ 70 r. F.&LADD, i
State Fool Commissioner, Agricul-
tural College. n. d. '
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-03
against any Of the defendants herein.
NEWTON, DULLAM 4 YOJING.a
Attorneys for Plaintiff, Bismarck.
North Dakota.
G--5, II, -, &c; 10. 100
SALE OF LAND

SV~e SSNSNS F..N.. ..bk,rsT
Notice is hereby given, that under
authority Of an order OF sale granted
by the Honorable w. p. Costello,
judge Of the county court OF the COIN.
ty of DurIeiga, N the state OF North
Dakota. dated tho 18th day Of Tune,
1913, the undersigned, the executor
of the viii of Annie Marshall, late OF
the city Of Bismarck, in the county OF
Eurleigh, and state Of North Dakota,
deceased, will sell at private sale TO
the highest bidder. for cash, or one
third cash, tho balance due in equal
installments OF n and two years at
seven per cent interest with the url.
paid purchase price secured by ayfirst
mortgage upon the property sold, sub
jcct to confirmation by the judge OF
said county court, the following de-.
scribed land. to-wit:
Lots seventeen Q7). and eighteen
(1S), Of block one hundred four Goa,
of the original plat, so.called. of the
city of Bismarck, Burleigh county,
North Dakota, according to the plat
thereof on file and of record in the
office of the register OF deeds OF Bur
leigh county, North Dakota.
l.. The. sale will be made on or after
1hersl4 It'll day OF July, 1913.
- All bids must be lin, syWitingj and
may, be left at the First National
Bank, bismarck, North Dakota, or ~.
ed with the judge of said county court,
or delivered to the undersigned per-
sonally.
]. LEONARD BF1.Il.4
Executor Of the will OF Annie
Marshall, deceased.
Dated: June IS, 1913. =,
ST. 1(G-l9. &c. %7-3i1O)