davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-18
TimbaIe of Salmon.

One can of salmon. four eggs. four
tablespoons cream. salt and pepper to
taste. Remove the salmon from the
can and reject all bone and skin Mash
the salmon fine, adding slowly the
cream. then add the salt and pepper
and the yolk Of the eggs we'll beaten.
Beat the whites Of the eggs to a stiff
froth. then stir them carefully into the
mixture. Fill creased custard cups
two-thirds full OF this mixture and put
cups In pan Of hot water and bake
Is minutes. When serving. a pan Of
peas heated and placed as a border
on the dish in which the timbales are
served. makes a dainty dish.
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-18
TO BE MADE WITHOUT EGGS
They Are Not Necessary Either In Cab
base or Salad Dressing or Sur
prise MolaSses Cake.

Cabbage or Salad Dressing-Melt
in a double boiler one generous table,
spoonful of butter. Add to it one
tablespoonful of -four. one teaspoonful
of sugar, one-half teaspoonful of made
mustard. three dashes of paprika, one
quarter teaspoonful of salt. white pep
per to taste. When these are we'll
blended add slowly. stirring constant
ly to avoid Jumps. one-half pint Of
boiling water and three drops of Wor-
cestershire sauce. Continue stirring
until thick. Cook five minutes; II too
thick put in a little more water.
Should the dressing be for cold slaw
pour it while hot over finely shredded
cabbage; II for salads use when cold
Surprise Molasses Cake-Put into q
deep agate pan one-half pint of baking
molasses, two generous tablespoonfuls
Of sweet lard, the grated rind Of one
orange. one-quarter teaspoonful Of salt
and one small teaspoonful Of baking
soda. Put these on the fire for two
minutes to melt; remove, heat for two
minutes; pour in one gill of boiling
water, stir up and add one pint good
measure of sifted -four, heat long
enough to remove Jumps. Grease
twelve large muffin pans and put in
batter. which will seem thin: bake 20
minutes in brisk oven; take care
that it does not burn.
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-18

SAoWoo VI pSOpIc WSIc oA
the beaches and swimming in the
ocean every day; and SO they thought
of novel idea; they would have q
Christmas tree out of doors, and in.
They procured a very large tree, and
after having set it up in a park in
the center Of the town, they decorat.
ed it lavishly with popcorn, tinsel and
all other ornaments that are used for
the purpose. Cotton was strewn free
ly over the branches to initiate snow.
which has never been seen by the
little folks in Hawaii The decora.
tions complete, and everything in
readiness. the children were all noti.
fed Of this wonderful tree through
the newspapers, and. on Christmas
morning thousands of little ones Of
all nationalities represented In these
islands made picturesque sight.
dressed in the costumes of their par
ents' home country. They eagerly
watched Santa Claus as he unties the
dolls and the jumpropes and jack
knives from the heavily laden
branches and distributed them freely
to every one. 1t was evident by the
happy little faces that the day was
a huge success, end ever since then
this idea has been carried out by the
community, and is called the Mali
HIM." or strangers Christmas tree
Dorothy M. Hoogs, in st. Nicholas.
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-18
Baked FilIess Of HaIibut,

One thin slice of halibut. lemon
Juice. salt and pepper. Cut the fish
carefully away from the central bone.
This will give four strips from the
slice of fish. Remove the skin. roll
each portion Of fish into a compact
shape and fasten 1t with a wooden
toothpick. Butter a shallow baking
dish and lay the fish in 1t. Season
and squeeze lemon juice over each
roll Cover with creased paper and
bake Is minutes. Serve preferably
on individual plates. having the fish
covered completely with Hollandaise
sauce and garnished with parsley. cut
lemon and shoestring potatoes.
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-18
A Chef Confdes,

That celery roots grated and satu-
rated in vinegar and salt make de-
licious and economical relish on cold
meats.
Broiled oysters dipped In boiling
butter and lemon juice are Invariably
much improved.
Mushrooms are much improved Ito
the taste Of some palates) by sleeping
them in olive oil preparatory to cook
ing them.
Roquefort cheese and lettuce hearts
is course by itself at well regulated
dinner parties.
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-18

HE nursery rang
with the childish
voices.
"Hark, the herald
angels si-
ing"
at h a t's too
high. Wait q min
ute!"
"Hark, the her.
aid"
That's better.
Now, Seraphina!
Now, Thad!"
"Hark, the herald
angels sizing,
Glory to the new
born King"
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-18
Bacon Pie.

Butter baking dish and put in a
layer Of mashed potato. then a layer
Of thin slices of bacon. Season with
pepper and little onion. Have the
last layer of potato. pour in sufficient
milk to moisten 1t. Bake in a hot
oven.
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-18
Baking Potatoes,

Before baking potatoes always let
them stand in hot water for Is min.
utes. They require only half the time
for baking and are more niealy and
palatable. aG
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-18
''MALIHINI' CHRISTMAS TREE
How Americans In Honolulu Intro
dueed YuIetide Festivities Which
Are Now Observed Annually.

EVERAL years ago a num-
Der of tourists who were
spending the winter months
in Honolulu wanted to eel
ebrate Christmas In some
way. They could hardly
realize that it was the win
try season, as the trees and
grass were green, and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-23
LOCAL DOINGS IN TABLOID FORM

Miss Mary Benz, ABS w. 147th St,
wants H R. Morgan OF Blue Island
arrested. Says he fed with $4S6 after
promise to marry
Case of John o'DonnelI, charged
with murder of Philip Sullivan, sa-
Ioonkeeper, goes to jury today.
John Berg, 1914 Stone St, killed
by fall.
Twenty couples driven from Ger
mania Club dance by fire. Police
averted panic.
Unconscious woman found at 500
Root st. clad in apron and one shoe,
died at Bridewen hospital. Gave
name as Anna Loughlin, Battle
Creek, Mich
Dr.. Charles Culver, 1857 Grand
av., answered hurry call. Entered
dark hallway. Robbed $24 and watch.
Mrs. Bridget Joyce, 7o1 Wells ST.,
arrested. Badly beat up Patrick
FIagherty ,6T8 Wells st.
Mrs. Sophie Meyers, 1404 E. 51st,
ordered by Hyde Park court to show
husband bank book. Had refused to
give Wllllam peep TOT 8 years.
Felix Richter fined 800 and costs
in Judge Fakes court. Annoyed Mrs.
Clara O'MalIey, 1902 s. May st. Sec
eHd offense. ..., ...-.- -,
Burglars entered Weisenmayer &
Sanke's Winehouse, 631 North av. |
$500 in rare coins taken. No liquor |
missing.
Council committee postponed ter |
minal issue until after holidays.
Mayor disappointed.
NeIs Elmer ohaman found slain
in Stockholm Hotel, 463 w. Chicago
av. Was on way from Duluth to
Sweden.
so igih operators at Harrison tele-
phone exchange stuck to posts, while
hfemen fought blaze on first floor.
Damage 81 600.
Earnest HoIsteen grabbed a dozen
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-23

shops of Geo. Michaelopolous testi-
fed that they receive $40 a month
for 10 hours, were boarded and lodg-
ed, by bosses and that tips were con-
fiscated. -.
Michael Flynn, 1924 w. jackson
blvd, killed by hosting machine at
1853 Lexington av.
Judge Lands ire aroused when
man boosted of ability to Elk" case.
George Vilford, Joseph Rubens and
Aaron c. Wendell held for grand jury.
Zergeino Lazereskio, 621 Alaska
st., arrested. Said to be slayer of
Thomas Scheer, assassinated Sun
day.
Service on us" declared. to be
worst ever given here. Alderman
Block assails new management.
Mrs. Ruby Lane, cashier, Clover
Lunch Club, 208 s. Wabash av., rob-
bed by two men. $379.94.
Burglar attempted to break into
fat of Mrs. Philip Cohen, 5231 Mich
igan av. Servant frightened him.
496 passed police exams. Out of
2,175 applicants 1,73O took medical
exam.
100 messenger boys entertained by
Western Union Company.
Chas. Burt, 80, 1886 N. Racine av.,
police boat engineer, drowned at foot
of N. LaSalle st.
Hugo Roemer, %, 225o s. Holman
av., found with throat cut. Police
suspect attempted suicide. May re-
cover. .'.-
Fred Won Baudissin arrested at
New Orleans. Wanted here for $1,000
forgery.
Samuel AIberts, 23o4 Potomac av.,
of Sisman & Alberts, cloak
BOB w. Van Buren,
ST., arrested. Said to have set fire to
firms shop.
VIM. A. and Allen PinIterton, Ma
tional Pinkerton Detective Agency.
sued foT. S16O OOO nv PinIyAy+o,, r. ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-24
RALLY BY GIANTS
DOWNS S0X. 6 TO 3
Walk, Four Hits, Including
Two Doubles, Give New
York Three Tallies.

Sioux City. Ia, Oct 24.-Five thou
sand fans from Sioux City and vicini-
ty crowded Riverside ball park yes
terday afternoon to get a glimpse of
the Giants and White Sox in action on
their tour of the world. The Giants
won the game. to 3. 1t was an ideal
day, the thermometer hugging the 70
mark.
Fromne for the Giants and Scott for
the White Sox did the twirling Bat
ter after batter was loudly cheered as
he appeared at the plate to be intro
duced by Umpire KLEIN. Christy Math-
ewson, Hal Chase, Mindless Schaefer
Larry Doyle and Donlin were given a
noisy welcome. Before the game was
over frequent calls were heard for
tMatty" to take the mound. but he
stuck to the coaching line at first base
good hitting game. the teams
evenly matched and the play free
enough from errors to please the most
fastidious. made the scene one to be
Of seeing two fast big league teams in
action. Umpire KLEIN worked behind
the bat and Sheridan on the bases.
Weaver, first up for the Sox, doubled
into the crowd in right field. He took
third on a wild pitch and scored on
Schaefer's sacrifice fly to left. In the
Giants half Thorpe was thrown out at
first by Schaefer. Magee singled. but
was caught stealing. Lobert fouled
out to Daily.
The Sox were disposed of easily in
the second round. For New York,
Doyle doubled to left. Merlxle followed
with a single. which scored the cap
tain, tying the score.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-24
HAMMOND WILL SEND
DELEGATION OF ROOT TQOTERS

Hammond football enthusiasts viii
come and details of tomorrow's foot
ball game at University field in Chi
cago.
Tomorrow afternoon two former
Hammond high school gridiron stars,
namely, Walter Kennedy, 312 Truman
avenue. now a student at the Universe
ty of Chicago, and Frank Blocker of
Michigan avenue, a student at Purdue
university, will participate, on opposite
sides, in the most important college
football game of the middle west, when
the Chicago Maroons and the Purdue
teams battle for supremacy on Uni
versity field in Chicago.
Kennedy Both Full and Half Back.
Walter Kennedy, during practice
sessions, has appeared in two roles,
that of half back and as a full back.
A week ago Kennedy blossomed out
as a full back of top grade and put
up one OF the foxiest exhibitions of the
year. The Stage star has proved him
self able to hold down the job OF
Pierce, the veteran full back. and In
case of injury Detailing the latter,
Kennedy is almost certain to be rushed
to the scene. Pierce and Kennedy are
slated to share the position.
Knowing that the folks at home are
eagerly watching the results of his
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-24
N AROON SQUAD
is CONFIDENT OF
BEATING PURDUE
Stage Becomes Optimistic
as Midwayites Show
Improvement.

Victory over Purdue in tomorrow's
championship football struggle at Mar
shall field is the prediction of the Uni
versity of Chicago hackers as the re-
suit of a brilliant speed rally yester-
day at the Midway. With the Stage
team in a precarious condition follow
ing slump in offensive cleverness the
players rose to the occasion when the
director called for last ditch session
and staged the first satisfactory re-
hearsal of the week with the anti-Pur-
due thrillers as the basis of the exhi-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-24

Mcfarland is in the east, Welsh said
he would make efforts to secure q
match with the stockyards fighter. to
be decided before one of the New York
clubs.
Welsh will return to Chicago after
the Ritchie Cross bout to start train
ing for his ten-round clash with Eddie
Murphy of Boston at Kenosha on No
vember 10. The fighter asserts he is
making a pot of money on this trip, but
is anxious to meet Richie for the title
before he goes back to England.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-24
WELSH TO PURSUE
WILLIE RITChIE
Briton Will Challenge Win
ner of Bout Between
Champion and Cross.

Freddie Welsh. the English light
weight champion, and Manager Harry
Pollok arrived in Chicago yesterday
from Winnipeg, where the Englishman
won from Young Saylor of Indiana
polls on foul in the ninth round on
Monday night.
Welsh and his manager took the rat
tier for New York last night, where
the Englishman will challenge the
winner of the Willie Ritchie-Leach
Cross match on Tuesday. AS Packey
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-24
S p Q r 7 s

bition
The judgment shown by the backs in
working the new plays. the steadiness
of the whole team with the signals
and the defensive ingenuity demon
strated by the line were the chief fac
tors in the Midway reversal of form.
While the drill did not please the d.
rector In every particular. Stage de-
clared the teams chances had i'm
proved, and the athletes themselves
went on record as joy prophets with
out exception. Stage was the only Ma
room In sight who refrained from
prophesy success for Chicago in the
big mixup.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-24

work, Kennedy has prepared himself
strenuously in order to be in perfect
condition for the ARRAY.
Blocker Is Star Tackle.
On the other hand the Purdue team
boasts of one or the best tackles in
the game this year, namely, Frank
Blocker, the former Hammond man.
Frank has already made name for
himself at left tackle. He is consid-
cred by far the best and most aggres-
sive man in sight. and Purdue univer-
sity is relying on him to out-trick the
Maroons throughout the game.
Injury Only Prevention.
A sudden injury is all that would
prevent Blocker from participating in
tomorrow game, as he has held a
regular position on the team the past
years.
Very few men. even those of excep-
tional running caliber, have succeeded
gaining in runs through Blocker's side,
and his aggressiveness and running
prowess is one of the reasons why the
Purdue team is, for the first time in
it's history. battling for the right Of
championship.
Such interest is being manifested by
Hammond football enthusiasts over the
in a big university ARRAY that large
part of the attendance will be made
| up of local fans.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-24
CARDIFF SENT
TO AN ASYLUM

Portland, Ore, Oct. 24.-Patsy Car
diff. who once fought a draw with John
L. Sullivan and another with Charley
Mitchell and was afterward defeated
in ring battle by Peter Jackson, was
committed to the insane asylum at Sa-
lie mtoday. He has lived in Portland
for the last eighteen years and has
worked a house mover. The com
mission found his condition due to al
coholism,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-24
RUDE MARQUARD
REPORTED SOLD

New York. Oct. 24.-Local fandom
was much disturbed today over the re-
port that Manager John ]. McGraw
had arranged with George Stallings of
the Boston Braves for a swap of Pitch
er Ruhe MarQuard for George Tyler.
Presidents N. Hampstead and James E.
Ganney. owners OF the clubs which
were alleged to have been negotiating.
denied knowing anything of such a
proposition.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-24
KELLY OUTPOINTS
SAILOR WALTERS

Superior, Wis, Oct. 24.-Spike Kelly
had a slight shade on Billy Walters
in ten rounds of hard battling here last
night. The boys mixed it vigorously
all the way and neither had a decided
advantage in any round Walters
forced the fighting throughout, but
Kelly landed the most clean blows and
finished with a whirlwind attack in the
final round
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-24

For Mayor-John D. smalIey.
For Treasurer-Otto n. DueIke.
For CIerk-WilIiam e. Kolb.
For City Judge-Fred Barnett.
For Counciiman-at-Large John
Kane, Frank kockIer, Fred n. Lever
enz, William B. Muir, Patrick Kelley.
For Councilman, First Ward-John
Moriarty.
Fer Councilman, Second Ward-Os.
car A. PIageman.
For Councilman, Third Ward j.
Edward Burns.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-05
Utilities Commission Plans Several
Hearings.
MEN ON THE sTANI
Wichita, Hutchinson, Salina and
Chanute Among the Towns
Mentioned for Hearings
in Near Future.

Topeka, June 3.-The Kansas pub
lie utilities commission is planning
to hold hearings in central Kansas
on the car shortage and minimum
weight rulings to find out just what
the shippers thing ought to be done.
The commission concluded the hear
ing in Topeka yesterday and 1t is
proposed to go out into the state for
additional information from the
shippers as there were not repre-
sented at the meeting. The millers,
salt and cement shippers we're pres
ent at the hearings but there are
many grain men and there are many
merchants who would he directly
affected by the proposed increases
in car loads who have not been
heard.
C. w. Kouns, general manager Of
the Santa Fe, was the only witness
examined by the commission yester-
day. His testimony related to con-
geston at terminals. He said that
If the railroads could use their avail
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-05

Mr.. Roosevelt drink 20 excess. ]
have been profoundly impressed
during the progress OF this trial By
the nature and extent OF the evidence
produced by the plaintiff 70 the ef-
feet that be did not use liquor 70
excess on any occasion"
The Colonel having waived dam
ages after the defendant had utter
ed a retraction. the jury awarded
the nominal damages of. 6 cents pro-
vided In such cases by the law OF
Michigan. Each party to the suit
win have to pay his own expenses.
Judge Flanagan instructed the
jury to bring in a verdict for the
plaintiff. which they did without
leaving their seats. The Colonel
left for Chicago and the east at
$3.50 in the evening. less than two
hours after the conclusion of the
case.
The climax OF the trial came like
the conclusion of powerful drama.
When the afternoon session began
the air was electrical with expec-
fancy. Rumors we're flying that the
suit would be terminated. Counsel,
however. remained uncommunica-
tive and Attorney Van Benschoten
OF the plaintiff resumed the reading
OF dispositions. 1t was noted, how
ever, that he skipped portions of
these and even ignored the testi-
mony of some witnesses who had
made dispositions.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-05
Meeting At Topeka Yesterday Great
: Success.
FULLY 700 DELEGATES THERE.
Roosevelt and Taft Men United for
the Good OF the Party-SO
Counties Represented 80
Women Attended.

Topeka, June 4.--The great har-
mony conference of the Republican
party was a triumph. More than
eighty counties were represented,
either by individuals or delegations.
Between 600 and 700 people were
in attendance, about equally divided
as to political alignment last year.
About fifty women delegates were
present. Aggressive resolutions Of a
wide scope were adopted that suit
ed both the so-called regular" and
so-called progressive" elements at
the meeting, as was evidenced by the
manner in which they were over
whelmingly adopted. Not a discor-
dant note marred the gathering. No
tempers were lost. Not a scathing
word was said about any leader on
either side in last years battle.
Serenely and calmly the meeting
progressed throughout the day, sue
cessfully and with not bit Of fac
tional perturbation appearing. There
was no outbreak. The gavel did not
have to fall into play single time
to declare some person out Of order
for discussing bygones. Everybody
talked of tomorrow" and of the
Republican party's work OF next
year and the year after. 1t was
harmony with a big "H." The orig
inators of the movement which cul-
minated in the meeting were i'm
mensely gratifying.
Steps were taken ito perpetuate
the harmony engendered by the in
stitution of an advisory committee
to the state committee. This body
will carry on the "gettogether"
movement OF the Kansas Republican
party which 1t is generally conclud-
ed was so we'll inaugurated. Prom
dnent Roosevelt supporters last year
like Ed. Mullaney Of Hill City,
Judge Dennis Madden Of Emporia
Carl w. Moore of Kinsley, Senator
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-05
HODGE BROS.

able equipment at all times, there
would be no car shortage.
The trouble, Mr.. Kouns said. was
that cars were held by shippers at
terminals, making 1t impossible for
the railroads to get the best use of
their equipment during a period Of
from three to four months every fall.
He testified that there had been as
high as $4,000 cars of grain at one
time in the Chicago yards. This, he
said, was twice the capacity of the
Chicago elevators. The same con-
dition obtained in practically all the
cities of the country, in a lesser de-
gree, Of course, in the smaller towns.
Mr.. Kouns said he regarded this
condition as a strong car shortage
factor. Kansas City, Topeka, Wich-
tia, Hutchinson, Salina and Chanute
were mentioned among the western
cities that suffered congestion at
times.
Most Of the year, Mr.. Kouns said,
shippers have sufficient storage ca
pacity for their business, but when
the rush comes, they use freight
cars for storage, finding it cheaper
to pay the small demurrage charge
fixed by law for cars held overtime,
than to build additional storage
houses.
]. R. Koontz, who has charge OF
the car shortage case for the rail-
roads, asked the public utilities CONF
mission to hold several sessions at
various points in the state, that the
farmers might have an opportunity
to give their views on the subject.
grain men, cement dealers,
salt manufacturers and railroad men
nave testified before the commits
sion but the farmers side of the
case has not been heard.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-05

SUIT ENDS
Newett Could Find No One who Saw
Him Drunk.
GETS SIX CENTS AS DAMAGES


Marquette, June "A sudden
Termination OF the Roosevelt-Newett
suit was persistently rumored in
court Saturday afternoon. Counsel
for neither side would discuss the
rumor.
That something of the sort might
happen apparently was forshadowed
when Judge Flanagan warned news
paper men who obtained copies Of
certain dispositions in advance that
they must not be used until they
had been fully read in court. An
attachee Of the court admitted that
the rumor had basis in fact, but
would make no further comment.
It is said the defense is embarrassed
in getting witnesses on whom It re-
lied.
Presentation of testimony for the
plaintiff was concluded at $3.50.
Newett took the stand and re-
tracted the alleged libel charging
Colonel Roosevelt with drunkenness.
He said he had been impressed with
the injustice done the Colonel and
asked a verdict of nominal damages.
In his statement he said:
Additional information came to
me from various sections of the
country as this case had been given
wide publicity.
eve have been unable, however.
to locate or produce witnesses who
will swear that they have actually
seen Mr.. Roosevelt drink to excess.
Upon this phase of the case when
the. statements attributed to such
persons had been sifted it was found
in each instance that the witness
did not himself know that Mr..
Roosevelt had drank to excess or
that If he had made such claim he
was unwilling to testify.
at is fair to the plaintiff to state
that / have been unable to find in
any section of the country any in
dividual witness who is willing to
state personally that he has seen
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-05
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
WILL MEET SOON.

Topeka, June A number OF
the members of the Republican state
central committee, who were here
to attend the harmony conference,
met with ]. G. Gafford, assistant
secretary of the committee, to talk
over the matter of calling a meet
ing of the state committee for or
ganization and to elect state chair
man.
While no action was taken It is
probable the committee will be call
ed together at an early date.