davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-02-19

Subscription Price. $3.50 per wear.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-05
HOW TO PREPARE VEAL HASH
Even Those Not Ordinarily Fond Of
Such Connections Will Appre-
ciate This Recipe.

Take teacup of boiling water in
a saucepan and mix in an even tea
spoon of -four, wet with a teaspoon
of cold water. and let it boil five min
utes; then add not quite half a tea
spoon of black pepper, as much salt
and two great spoons of butter, and
set it where it will keep hot but not
boil
Chop the veal very fine and mix
with it while chopping half as, much
stale bread crumbs; put it in a tin
pan and pour the gravy onto it; let
it heat on stove ten minutes.
Toast some bread and cut it into
triangular pieces and lay it on the
bottom of a dish. Spread the hash
over and pour on the gravy. Cut
slices of lemon to lay on the top and
around the edge of the plates.
If you like a seasoning of sweet
herbs with this hash the best way
IS to tie some in a rag and boil it in
the water of the gravy when you first
mix it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-05
DOES PROHIBITION PROHIBIT?

THAT there is less liquor drank in
prohibition states than in those
where the sale is permitted is estab-
lished by the figures of the Year
Book of the United States Brewers
Association, which states that the
average quantity consumed per
capita in license states is 1888 gal
Ions and in prohibition states, 1.35
gallons. 1t would appear from the
very figures furnished by its oppon-
ents that prohibition comes very
near prohibiting after all. Tampa
Daily Times, August, 1913.
This official statement coming from
their official headquarters explains
why the liquor dealers so persistent
ly fight prohibition and proves that
prohibition does prohibit about 95
per cent of the drinking. The re-
Gently enacted laws protecting the
dry territory from liquor shipments
will make prohibition even more eff
fective. Those who have studied the
question do not believe that our
laws prohibit 95 per cent of the MUIR
ders, yet no one calls the law a fail
ure on that account.-Advertise
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-05
USEFUL IN THE HOT WEATHER
Pretty Cake Cover. Easy to Make,
and That May Be Washed -
Often as Desired.

A very pretty and useful cover for
cakes and other food can be made
by covering a frame made from the
Whalebone substitute used in dresses
with net. Take two pieces of the
stiHenlng material as long as may be
necessary to make a cover of the de-
sired size. Stitch them together to
form two circles and connect them
with cross pieces. For use on the
table cover the frame with a prettily
figured but strong net. For the lar
der use strong muslin. For a handle
sew a large glass button in the center
Of the top. Nothing should be used
in these covers that will not stand
washing, for which reason wire will
not do for the frame. To wash them
1t is only necessary to plunge them
in warm suds, let them soak a few
minutes, shake them up and down in
the water, remove and dry. They
are particularly useful in summer
when the most careful screening
fails to keep out all the flies, or when
one wants TO have tea on the lawn,
but they are valuable at all seasons.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-05
BELLEVIEW

Belleview, Sept. 3.-Cotton is
coming into BellevieW in small guam
titles. There is not much cotton in
the fields, the crop is poor and the
market for the same in dull.
The dance given by the social club
in their hall last Friday night, was
we'll attended, and everyone reports
an enjoyable time. Parties came
from North Lake Weir, Ocala, Sum-
merfeld and other points and the
coming dance to be held on Sept. 10,
promises to be the best of the sea-
son.
Mr. John T. Hames left last Sun
day for Winter Haven, where he ex-
poets to help in the erection of a
large sawmill.
Mrs. D. RothchiId and Mr.. Ed
ward Rothchild made a business trip
ID Ocala last Monday, going in Mr..
Neeley's auto. and returning on the
railroad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-05
CAMP ON LOCHLOOSA LAKE

The Baptist Young Peoples Union
IOf Mcintosh and vicinity had camp
ing trip from Saturday until Monday
at Garrison Hammock on Lochloosa
Lake
The main body Of the campers left
Mcintosh before seven o'clock 'Satur-
day morning in four launches and as
many tow boats, reaching the Ham
mock about 10 a. m. They succeed
! ed in erecting the tents and getting
things in fair shape before dinner.
after which the finishing touches
were added and the first plunge TAX
en- by all who were fond of the water.
The first OF the visitors for Sun
day, eleven in number, arrived about
11:15 Saturday night while win sew
eral more boat loads and several
I driving around, increased the num-
Der to is in the afternoon, % OF
whom were there 70. dinner, and
tested the cooks tempting dishes.
Sunday school was held at 10 a.
M, with a song service at Mr. Bond s
across the lake in the afternoon.
The visitors all took their depar-
ture before dark on Sunday, leav-
ing a crew of about twenty to set
tie down to camp life. Not any of
the were experienced in keeping the
matches dry so that upon going to
kindle the fire Monday morning all
the matches were found to be wet,
with the nearest store some six miles
across the lake, the prospect was not
very pleasing, but the Red Wing
was pressed into service and a good
breakfast was served at a fashion
able hour, the bathers having a good
chance to whet their aDpetites be-
fore the bell rang.
The rest of Monday and Tuesday
was spent in fishing, swimming and
exploring the lake.
Camp was broken early Wednes-
day morning, in fact very early as the
first boat loaded with the tents left
at APO, while all the campers were
safely landed at Mcintosh by 1890
a. m, talking of the good times they
had had, and regretted that the stay
had been so short.
Those who had charge Of the camp
were Mr.. E. D. Boyer and Mrs. c. F.
Farrier
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-05
To Bone Fish.

To remove bones from either fresh
or salt fish. while raw, take the head
less fish in the left hand, split down
the back: with the right thumb care
fully push the meat from the flesh
side of the backbone, then gently
force the thumb between the back
bone and the skin of the fish from
head to tail; now gently pull sideways
and the ribs adhering to the back
bone will come out with it. All the
remaining bones can be removed by
catching them between the thumb
and the sharp blade of knife. If
the fish are salt they must be fresh
ened before being bonej-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-05
Lemon Catsup.

This is the only recipe for lemon
catsup so far located. 1t seems to be
used chiefly to serve with fish: Mix
and pound very fine a few spoonfuls
of mace. mustard, celery seed, cloves,
and little black pepper; mix these
spices all together with little grated
horseradish, and the grated rind of
several lemons; add one spoonful Of
salt, and if desired very hot a little
paprika or cayenne or a few drops of
tabasco or Worcestershire sauce.
Moisten with the juice of all the lem
ons and boil gently for half an hour,
then pour into bottles and cork. Let
stand for a month, then strain and
use, when it will be found very strong
and fine favored.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-05
ENGLISH Pork Pies.

One half pound suet, boil in pint
If water until dissolved Put two
pounds of -four in bowl and a small
teaspoon of salt Mix the boiling fat
INTO the -four. Shape over breakfast
cup and put in a cool place to hard
IN. Will keep a week.
Filling-Cut some lean pork into
small pieces. Allow One-half ounce for
each pie. Season with pepper and
salt. Close pie with a small cover of
paste rolled thin; then beat an egg,
and with a small brush put egg inside
of pie and bake 20 minutes Make a
hole in top of pie and fill with jelly.
Jelly-Take two pigs feet and boil
in three pints of water until they
drop to pieces, then it is ready to put
into pie.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-05
FORT KING

Fort King, Sept. 3.-Mrs. ]. B.
Cappleman went to Jacksonville
Sunday.
School opened Monday with a
good attendance. The teacher is Miss
jamie May Perry from Pedro.
There was a pinder boiling at MI
John Whaley's last evening. a big
crowd was out and all enjoyed them
selves. Miss Stella Clayton brought
out some of her lady friends.
Mr.. Roy Cappleman returned from
West Palm Beach Thursday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-05
Where Shall | Go To School E?
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
Gainesville

STANDS FOR BEST DEVELOPMENT
OF BODY, MIND AND SPIRIT OF
YOUNG MEN. s COLLEGES and Divis-
ions; LIBERAL ARTS: LAW: ENGI-
NEERING; AGRICULTURE; TEACH
ERS' COLLEGE,: EXPERIMENT STA
TON; EXTENSION DIVISION; GRAD
UATE SCHOOL 10 new brick build
tngs, besides gymnasium, swimming
pool and many subsidiary buildings. 81
in faculty and officers. 322 young men
from IS Florida counties. and q states
and foreign countries last session.
TUITION FREE. BOARD AID EN-
TRANCE FEES, $132.50 per year. Write
today for catalogue.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-05
Stove Hint.

Never throw away old stove brushes
when they are worn out. Cover them
with an old black stocking, enough
to make a thick pad. Then tack a
piece of velvet over it This enables
one to always keep the stove looking
clean and nice.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-05
CHAPTER NO. IS, r. A. VI.

Regular convocations of the Ocals
Chapter No. IS, R. A. NJ, on the
fourth Friday in every month al
1870 p. N. c. B. Connor, H. P.
Jake Brown, Secretary. Ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-05
STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
Tallahassee

College of Arts and Sciences, Normal
School with kindergarten Department,
school OF Music, School OF Art, School
Of Expression, Home Economics with
Extension Division Beautiful location,
beautiful buildings and first-class
eQuipmeT throughout, Including gym
nasium and swimming pool. Forty
two members of the faculty and other
officers. Four hundred and thirteen
students from forty-five Florida coun-
ties and ten states.
TUITION FREE. BOARD AND EN-
TRANCE FEES. 1924 per year For
information address,
EDWARD COSRADI, President.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-05

apply at once the wonderful old reliable DR..
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL, sur.
gical dressing that relieves pain and heals at
the same time. Not Imminent. 2Se. SOC. hoo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31

LOSE IN THE ELEVENTH
kewanee Drives Across Winning Run
Tatlng Big End Of Weeks Play
Which Sends keokuk
Down.
Especial to The Gate City.l

L
KEWANEE, Ill, Aug. 30.-After
playing errorless ball for eight innings
and leading Kewanee, 2 to Q, Manush's
Indians blew up in the ninth and al
lowed the score to be tied. A double
by Johnson and Haleys single won
the game for Kewanee in the eleventh.
The eleven inning contest was a
great pitchers battle between Taylor
and VAIL, but at the close of the
eighth inning it looked as If Keokuk's
Two run lead made in the first four In
rings would be good for win.
Keokuk went to pieces in the ninth.
Harvey was safe when VAIL heaved
wide to first, McGaftigan pulled the
same trick and the next Kewanee bat
ter hit double.
With the score tied both teams fail
ed to score in the tenth and Keokuk
failed to count in the eleventh. In
Kewanee's half the winning run was
made
Seneff's single followed by Jacks
double scored Keokuk's first run. In
the fourth Hilly singled and later was
scored from third by Jenkins single.
The score:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31
Big Excitement on Philadelphia Field
When Umpire Forfeits Game to
Giants With Phillles
In the Leads
IM'GRAW'S COMPLAINT
Charged That Fans In Center Field
BIeachers With Their Coats OFF
Interforred With
Batting.

j United Press Leased Wire Service. i
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 30
Manager McGraw. of the New York
Giants. and Umpire Brennan narrowly
escaped mob here tonight and hours
after their train pulled out. baseball
fans OF the city were still yoicing their
anger at the action of Brennan in for
feiting today's game to the Giants
after the Phillies had reached the
ninth inning with score of 5 to 6
against the New York team.
Manager Doom in a statement an.
hounced Brennan's action as an out
rage and declared he would immed-
lately protest the game. Umpire Bren-
nan was chased by furious fans after
the FORGETTING OF the game. Manager
McGraw, escorted by Larry Mclean
and Eddie Grant, fed from the field
to waiting bus. Hurrying to the North
Philadelphia station, McGraw was
about to board train when a brick
hurled from the crowd Of fans came
In his direction and struck McIane
In the side Of the head. New York
and Philadelphia factions gave differ.
ent stories as the cause of the trouble
but a situation developed that was
serious for a time.
Toward the close OF the game sew.
eral hundred fans moved Into the
center field bleachers, directly in line
with the batter and pitcher. They
had their coats off and were wildly
waving their arms in urging the phil
lies In the attack on Christie Mat
.hewson. When the Giants came to
Dat McGraw protested to Brennan, as
sorting that the white background
created by the fans with coats off in
terierred with the batting eye Of his
men. The fans refused to comply with
me order Of Brennan to put their
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31
sales from August 20, 1912, to date,

sales from August 20, 1912, to date,
are included
The American league carried Off
the honors, 101 players coming to
them during the last year, while an
even 100 either entered the ranks OF
the National league, or win when the
deals or trades viii have been con-
sunlmated.
The Boston Nationals lead in men
obtained. Twenty-three players, new
Ito the Boston National team, have
been contracted for during the above
mentioned period Cincinnati comes
next with 81. Detroit is third with
10, while the others are as follows:
Cleveland. II; New York, Is: Pitts
bnrgh, IA; st. Louis Nationals, IA:
Chicago Americans. IA: st. Louis
Americana, II; Boston Americans. IL;
Washington, II; Chicago Nationals.
40; Brooklyn, 10; New York Nation
ais, A; Philadelphia Nationals. a:
Philadelphia Americans, Q.
The commission also instructed the
Nashville club of the Southern league
to pay the Pittsburgh club $1,000
within three days for Player Arthur
Holman.
| The commission allowed the claims
of the St Louis American league club
against Player e. Walker for $67. rs
and against Player G.. q. Wares for
s27.50. The players are now with the
Montgomery club.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31
CLINTON WOULD
ENTER G. A. FOLD
Northern City is Thinking Seriously
Of Entering Justices
r;rr,.;<

Norlnerh CRY ID thinking seriously
Of Entering Justices
Circuit.
CLINTON, Aug. 29.-That Clinton
will enter the Central Association Of
baseball clubs in 1914, and with one of
the strongest of the minor league
teams in the country, has just been
made known The statement recently
published to the effect that this city
was favored by the heads Of the Cen
trail for berth in that circuit, and
which some were disposed to treat
with skepticism. has been strengthen
ed in foundation by words from those
who are behind the proposition Of
league entrance. First intimation OF
this gladstone piece of news leaked
out late Sunday afternoon and the
baseball and sporting element of the
city can now look forward to organ
lied professional ball during the next
summer season.
On Thursday, Sept. 4, there will be
placed before the Commercial club a
proposition that the promoters OF n
Clinton club have in hand to place a
team, representative of this city, in
the Central Association. Further than
that, 1t will be assured the directors
of the municipal organization that the
best players obtainable many OF
them young material from the major
leagues, will be at the disposal Of the
Clinton club when the season opens.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31

coats on and Manager Doom refused
to order the police to clear the bleach
ers. Brennan then ordered the bleach
ers cleared and when the police re-
fused to act he declared the game fol.
feited.
The Giants contended that undes
ordinary conditions the Philadelphnl.
management never allowed the seas
in question to be occupied but there
is no rule preventing it, so far as y
known.
Immediately after Brennan rendereo
his decision 10000 indignant fans
swarmed onto the field. Police sur
rounded Brennan and escorted MN
through the crowd. He was strucAa
with cushions and several able
reach him, struck the umpire wiz
their fists. The Giants had to fairp
fight their way through the ansH
crowd to reach the club house. ses
eral were struck buL they ducssa
their heads and made run for y
The crowd then gathered around Wy
door of the umpires' dressing roo'a
and about the players exit from w
park. They were evidently wai''ns
for the Giants but the police dlspers 7.
them and the New York players w
not appear until the job was complesi
ed. At the railroad station wnei'
McGraw boarded train. patrolihea
had to use their clubs to protect o'n''
members of the team from INJURY. !,
The Phillies had literally pa9seS
Matthewson all over the lot ana oss.
come lead Of five runs before ~
ninth inning arrived and the fact lna,
the Phillies had taken two games :.
the series added to the anger Oh y.
fans when this game was lost py ~.
felt. In his statement tonight wen
ager Doom said: 1.-THE action OF "
pire Brennan was an outrage % ~,
spectators in left field who had pa,s
their admission to get in the pa,a'
and 1t was their privilege to SIT ~ :.
seats provided for them. It was ~
same for both teams and 1t WIZ :.
noticed that the background iolus s
by the spectators which MeGraW "
jected to SO strenuously did MOI
terfere in any way with the Das''us
eye OF my men,
---------------- I
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31
Sporting Views
By the Editor

Following the close of the league
season here on Labor Day both the
Waterloo and Ottumwa teams will
Start barn storming through this sec
ton of Iowa. Ned Egan, manager of
Ottumwa, will leave Waterloo inn
mediately after the closing game for
his home in ST. Paul, but his team
will play games in Newton, Prairie
City and Centeryille. Waterloo has
three games scheduled with Cedar
Rapids in that CITY,
Muscatine Journal: Coincident with
the closing of the most successful
season in the history OF che national
game here yesterday, comes the an
rouncement today that the largest at
tendance for any season was attained
by the Muskies this year. More than
$1,000 fans have paid to witness the
Sterlings perform at the South End
lot this year, a mark that local fan
dom may Justly feel proud of.
Several Three-Eye league cities are
considerably below Muscatine in
point of attendance despite the fact
that the clubs in question have a
much larger population to draw from
than the Muskies. Even Quincy,
which will undoubtedly win the
IThree-Eye pennant, has barely more
than recorded here during the just
completed season at home. Accord
| ing to the Quincy Herald. the attend
ance in the Gem City has not yet
reached 10000. When 1t Is remem-
bered that that city is setting the
race in the tri-lamp organization, the
Muscatine attendance may be the
more appreciated.
Decatur and Springfield, two other
Three-Eye league cities, will not come
any way near the attendance Of Mus
catine. Decatur has not yet $4,000
while Springfield is struggling to at
tract an attendance of 10000.
| Exclusive of those players obtained
| by major league clubs from minor
league teams through optional agree
ments, 202 players have either been
TRADED or purchased by major league
teams from each other, or from minor
league teams during the last year, ac-
cording to a list handed down by the
national baseball commission today.
/ A large majority of these represent
1 purchases from the minor leagues,
some OF these players not yet having
reported to their teams All trades or
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31
COLT PENNANT
WINS BIG RACE
Harry Payne Whitney's Horse Fin
ishes First in Futurlty
at Saratoga.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
SARATOGA. N. Y, Aug. 30.-Break-
ing IA. behind the remainder of the
field, Harry Payne Whitney's classy
colt Pennant, and the Canadian own
ed Southern Maid fought 1t out to
the finish in the best race of the
classic futurity seen IN many years.
Pennant won under the whip from
Southern Maid but had the distance
been half furlong further, Canada
would have annexed the honors. The
filley lost at the turn in the stretch,
finishing with a wonderful burst of
speed.
Addie NJ. finished third. Time six
furlongs. SIS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31

After disastrous week with the
Kewanee BoiIermakers, the Keokuk
Indians are home today to play the
last three games OF the season and
incidentally knock the props from
under team from the small burg of
Monmouth, which is knocking none
too gently at a third position berth in
the G. A. pennant race.
The series promises to be the great
est drawing card in the Central Asso-
crowd Is expected this afternoon when
a single game is played at Hubinger
park and on the afternoon of Labor
Day, when double header will be the
attraction.
After losing to Kewanee in good
game yesterday the Indians found
themselves just one-half game behind
the Monmouth Browns and will have
to fight hard to overcome the lead and
go back into third place. 1t will mean
taking two out of the three.
Aside from the Keokuk- Monmouth
fight for third place interest is center
ed in the Ottumwa-Muscatine race fol
the championship. With one series te
go Ottumwa seems to have all the
better OF 1t, although Muscatine is
easily within striking distance.
The Kewanee-Keokuk games which
were transferred to Keokuk and play
ed during the celebration week prov
ed a great thing for the local clul
financially, as the attendance in thu
afternoons was better than an average
Sunday game and was fair in tbs
mornings.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31

Summary.
Two base hits-Johnson, Calhoun,
Jack.
Double plays-Jack to McGafigan to
Kline; McGafigan to Jack to Kline.
Struck out-By Taylor, 5; by Wahl,
5.
Base on balls-on Taylor, 8; off
VAIL, 8.
Hit by pitcher-Taylor, McGafigan.
Umpire Pfrman.
Time of game-1:40.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31

New Orleans, 7-3; Atlanta, 81.
birmingham, 10; Montgomery, Or
Chattanooga, 6; Mobile, 2.
Nashville. 5: Memphis. 3.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31
PIRATES EVEN Up
WITH CUBS, 81
Errors and voixs Double Puts the
Game on Ice for Fits
bursh in the First
Inning.
BOSTON WINS EASILY
Tyler Allows Brooklyn Only Three
Hits and Teammates Behind
Him Score Thlr-
teen Runs.
BOSTON WINS EASILY

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
PITTSBURGH Pa. Aug. 3D.-The
Pirates today evened matters in the
present series with the Cubs, taking
the game by score Of 3to 1. Other
errors by the visitors and two4bag-
ger by Viox put the game on Ice in
the first inning. The score:
Chicago 3
Pittsburgh Observation-Disclosures. 2.
Batteries Smith, Lavender and
Archer. Robinson and Simon. Umpires
KLEIN and Ortiz.
Boston and Brooklyn.
NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Boston
showed the Brooklyn Dodgers under
score of IS to In the first game of to,
days double header and took the
second 6 to l. Tyler allowed but
three hits in the first game. First
game score:
Brooklyn .............. 0
Batteries Tyler and Rariden. Al
len, Wagner, Pfeiffer and Mccarthy.
Umpires-O'Day and Emslie.
Second game:
Boston Observation-Disclosures. IS L
Brooklyn ................. s A
Batteries Quinn and Whaling.
Reulbach. Walker and Miller.
Umpires-O'Day and Emslie.
Forfeited Games.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 3o.-The
score:
New York 5 8
Philadelphia ...-........s.s 10 Q
Game forfeited to New York 9 to 0
by umpire.
Batteries Matthewson and Myers.
Alexander, Chalmers and Burns.
Empires Brennan and Eason.