davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-27
HOW TO MAKE SOUP
STIMULATING DISH SHOULD PRE-.
CEDE ALL DINNERS.
Freshest Meat Should BE Used and
with a Reasonable Amount Of
Care the Result Will Be-
Satisfying.

Soup Is the prelude Of the dinner.
1t is light. healthy. stimulating food
that gently prepares the diner for
heavier food to come. j..
The earliest mention Of sour that
occurs to me is the dish of pottage
for which Esau sold his birthright.
There can be little doubt that Re-
becca was a fine cook. for we know
how she made the tempting dish for
which he gave his Inheritance. Ten
der pieces of fresh-killed kid were
seethed in milk and seasoned with
herbs and thickened with meal. This
makes a most excellent stew that ever
these enlightened days have moi i'm
proved upon.
Indeed, there are but two kinds Of
soup, thick and thin, or If 1t please
you better. fat and lean. The thick,
Tat soups comprise bisques, cream
soups, purees and mixed soups. The
thin soups. or soup maigres." as the
French designate them. are consomme
or bouillon and clarified broths.
When making soup use the freshest
meat o~btainable. Split the bones
and cut the meat in small pieces. Put
10 cook in cold. sailed water. This
permits the albumen to dissolve be-
fore the water commences to boil.
This albumen and gelatin rises to the
top of the soup kettle, but should not
be skinned of, at much Of it will be
assimilated in the process Of cooking
n 1t contains the richest Juices Of
the meat. After the contents Of the
soup kettle have commenced boiling
briskly. season and add the vegetables
and herbs. Keep it boiling slowly and
continuously. Thirty minutes to each
pound of meat is the usual time al
lowed. but longer cooking is some
times necessary. Bisques are the
richest and most satisfying Of all
soups. They originated in TOO and
1850. and these ancient ones differed
greatly from the modern style, which
Is only a vegetable soup enriched with
cream and well thickened. The origi-
nal bisques we'll deserve to be resur.
rected.-Henrietta d. Grauel.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-27
Titanic Company Must Pay.

Relatives of Titanic victims can
commence suits Immediately against
the steamship company for full DAM
ages A recent decision is a victory
for the lawyers representing the death
claimants. The decision opens the way
Tor the Immediate bringing of suits by
relatives or heirs of every one of the
1000 or more persons lost on the ship.
The aggregate of these suits is xpect-
ed to exceed $1,000, 900. All suits.
however, must be commenced before
April 10, a year after the date of the.
disaster.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-27
2FAuARoUN
iB@H0USE

Never attempt to polish a kitchen
range until all the grease and dirt
has been removed from it. Dip a rag
IN some SCOT and with this remove all
grease stains. Take of varnish marks
with tissue paper. moistened with
vinegar. When the ironwork of the
stove is discolored through the heat
1t should be well rubbed with a soapy
flannel and then thickly coated with
black lead. To obtain an absolutely
black surface mix a little ammonia
with the black lead.
The life Of old linoleum may be
heightened somewhat by giving It a
coat Of varnish. When dried the var.
nished surface is easily kept clean
with a damp cloth. Where there Is
a badly worn spot in the center it Is
a good plan to cut the linoleum
through the middle and bring the two
outer edges together before varnish.
ing.
Rugs have a tiresome way of curl.
ing at the corners. which spoils their
appearance and in the end the corners
are torn away. To insure against this.
directly a rug is bought bind It on
the under side with stout Holland
webbing.
To wash soiled dress shields lay
them on a board or table. soiled side
up, and give a thorough scrubbin9
with a stif brush and any good laun.
dry soap. with plenty Of lukewarm
water. Hold under a faucet until com.
pletely rinsed. Do not squeeze, but
hang each dripping piece on the line
until dry.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-27
Whipped Cream FUDGE.

Four cups g%ranulated sugar. 1 pint
milk. n teaspoon Of cream of tartar.
Place in pan and boil to = very hard
ball or dry snap when tested in water.
In the meantime have the whites Of
2 fresh eggs beaten real stin. Now
when your syrup is cooked have some
one pour 1t on in a fine stream over
the eggs and beat continually until
all is mixed through, then add u
ounce Of vanilla favor and u u Of
walnuts. Pour out on wax paper and
let set for q few houra
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-27
the transmitter in another mari of th

the transmitter In another part Of the
building.
The auditorium being darkened
while wireless telegraphy was demon.
strated. 1t was Illuminated by the bril-.
liancy Of the discharges, the noise of
which was ~deafening. The lighting OF
a common in~candescent globe by wire
less followed. A hollow copper ball
floating in a jar Of water was rotated
with great rapidity: and a heavy cop
per ring was suspended In midair. and
then thrown upward several feet, also
by wireless.
Professor Wood Is a teacher OF sci.
ence In the seminary n Mr.. Tran.
strom a student. Mr.. Transform has
constructed much wonderful electrical
apparatus.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-27

FIFTEEN Hundred Policemen Will
Watch the Great Crowd at
WASHINGTON.

Neutrality-suspicious. than 1900 spe-
cial and regular policemen and detec-
tiyes will guard the Inauguration
crowds during the induction of Presi-
dent-elect Wilson into office. Included
In the total are 400 members of the
special committee having the policing
program in charge.
Because Taft will be busy fitting
official shoes to Wilson, neither will
have time to view the suffrage parade
March 3.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-27
Cow to Feed to ADVANTAGE.

When feed is scarce or high In prio
do not stuff the old stripper to bring
up her milk flow. A spring fresh o
can rarely be made to give a good
flow of milk at this time OF the year
Milk this COW II you want to, but II
is not worth while to try to force hei
by feeding. The COY fresh this fall
or the COW coming fresh now IL the
one worth feeding
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-27
Limo viii sweeten the Soil.

When green-manure crops are
plowed under. there is more or less
tendency Of such material to sour the
land. and applications Of lime after
blowing under such crops sweeten the
soil and secure a more favorable con
dition for the growth Of clover. It II
very important to work in clovers al
often as possible. and a sweet soil IL
necessary to get good results with
them.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-27
Chocolate

One egg beaten we'll. one cup brown
sugar. one-half cup melted butter. me-
half cup sweet milk. one-half teaspoon
soda. one-half cup chopped walnuts.
one cup chopped raisins. three table
spoons melted chocolate. pinch salt;
-four enough to roll nicely. Cut and
bake.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-09
Sporting Notes.

Speaker has made his Tooth hit of
the season.
The Holyole team of the Eastern
association has been transferred to
Meriden, Conn.
Buck OBrien left Boston for
Chicago yesterday afternoon. Neal Ball
beat him in the getaway for BaIti-
more by "a hours.
F. II. Harris of Brattleboro is play
ing in the Connecticut state tennis
championship matches at LitchfeId,
Conn, this week.
Smell, the Brown University man.
will report for work with the Red Sox
just as soon as his injured finger will
permit him to play.
The Red Sox left for St. Louis Mon
day night, the whole squad being
taken on the western trip, with the
exception of Forest Cady.
Edward Flaherty, captain of ihe
University of Vermont baseball nine,
has signed to pitch for the Syracuse
team of the the New York state
league
Young W. H. Washburn, Harvard
tehhiS player, upset CALCULATIONS yes
terday when he defeated w. j.
Clothier, former national champion, in
two straight sets, Ga, Ga, 81 Sea
bright. n. j.
What Norman Taber could not do
run John Paul Jones off his feet n
the intercollegiate was able to &c
to Kiviat, besides going out to beat
Power. There are many who believe
that Taber has not vet run his fastest
mile and that Jones great record set
IN the stadium is not altogether safe.
Two of three hydro-aeroplanes which
started yesterday to Fly from Chicago
to Detroit came to grief in the waters
of Lake Michigan. The aviators were
both saved as was one of the machines.
Beckwith Ravens reached Michigan
City as the first leg of the journey.
New York ran its winning streak up
to 13 games by defeating the Cubs
yesterday.
The Braves come home feeling GER
tain that in spite of their troubles last
week in New York, their Improvement
in Brooklyn and Philadelphia, with
what is coming against the western
clubs, will land them in fifth place be
fore they start for the west for the
second time. Here is the team rec
ord to date: New York All, Brooklyn
60, Pittsburg 10, ST. Louis 4-3, Gin
cinnati 4-3.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-09
Twin State Notes.

Pitcher Shellenberger has been turn
ed over by the Holyoke team to Green
field. Shellenberger has complained of
a lame arm since reporting at Holyoke.
The system of scoring at Newport is
fearfully and wonderfully made. In
the game yesterday, according to the
score received by the Reformer, Keene
got only three hits, no passes, and
Newport made only two errors, yet
Keene made six runs, five in one in
ming.
Outfelder Briggs of the Bellows
Falls team has decided to remain there.
He informed President Whalen of the
Holyoke team over the telephone yes
terday that the Bellows Falls manage
ment had made him good offer and
he had decided to remain there instead
of getting back into organized ball.
President Whalen reminded Briggs of
the fact that only few weeks ago he
was begging for reinstatement in or
ganlzed baseball when he was barred
for the rest of the season for his at
tack on Outfelder Nealon of New Lon
don. Now that the way is open for him
to come back to the organized ranks
Briggs doesn t appear to care whether
or not he ever returns. The Holyoke
management has notified Briggs that
he viii find himself back on the sus-
pended list again if he doesn t Join the
Paper Makers Immediately, and a
healthy fine will probably be handed
to him as WELL
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-09
Notes of the Game.

Chenoweth was on the bench, but
Haverty has gone.
The rain came just as the first inn
ing ended with score of 0 to O.
Hammond tried to block Briggs s
long drive, but the ball got past him.
Leonard of the visitors was the only
one of his team who did not hit safe
~.
MACEDONIAN, after the game, said that
the thumb on his pitching hand was in
bad shape.
After it had rained hard 80 minutes
Whitney went out on the field and
The Bellows Falls team looks to be
the best of any that has played here
this season. They are all big fellows
and hit hard.
With 80 minutes out for rain and de-
lay it required two hours and ten min
utes to play a game in which one side
did not score.
At one time Light started to warm
up, but Breck evidently decided that
there was no use in wasting energy on
game already lost.
There is this to be said about con
duet on the field. Members of both
teams kept their tempers well in hand
in the face of such umpiring as that
of yesterday.
The delay after the rain stopped
was on the part of Leonard, who fear
ed that Breckenridge would provide
only wet balls for Harrington to work
with. Whitney finally got four or five
from Breck and then the game started.
Leonard and two or three other Wis
iting players went ont to discuss with
Whitney his decision of Torphey 5
two-base foul, - but they did not de
lay the game long and were entirely
justified in making kick if there is
ever a time a bali player is justified
in kicking. Even Breek smiled, but
just naturally did no kicking.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-09
NINTH INNING
RALLY BY KEENE
Five Runs in Final Stanza Brings
About Defeat of Newport-Score
6 to 8.
Especial to The Reformer. }

NEWPORT, n. H., July by
scoring five runs in the ninth inning
keene came from behind here yester-
day and won a game apparently
hopelessiy lost, by score of 6 to s.
Two errors by Craig in this inning
started the trouble and sacrifice and
a couple of hits finished the job. New
port was unable to score in the last
half
Newport got away to promising
start, scoring run in the first in
ming. keene evened up matters IN
the third, when Day walked. took
third on Ralston s sacrifice and came
home on Twombley's slow grounder to
first. Newport apparently cinched the
game in the fifth with two more runs
Keene's big rally in the ninth got
under way when Twombly hit a
grounder to Craig, which was fun
bled. Another error by Craig on Os-
tergren put Twombly on second and
he came home on a hit by McElwee.
Then Ostergren, McElwee, Fish and
English scored in order. The score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-09
GENERAL SHAKEUP STARTED.
Brattleboro Infield VIII Be Changed
Bennett Canned.

As the result OF the poor showing
made by Brattleboro in yesterday s
game general shakeup has been
started. Captain Bennett received his
release last evening. His work on the
bag has been good but he has been
doing nothing with the stick of late
Bennett s place Will be taken by Moll
who covered second yesterday Mol
played the initial corner in a Pennsyl-
vania league one season and held it
down for a time with Brockton of the
New England league this spring. Tew-
hill will be shifted from third to his
regular position at second base, the
place where he played with the Brown
university team this spring. Cheno-
with will be tried again at short and
McGraw will go to third.
Carpenter, whose finger is still both
ering him, has gone to his home in
Hartford, Conn, for week or two,
and Manager Breckeeneridge has lines
out for another man to work behind
the bat. He is also casting about for
material to strengthen his pitching
sta and it is not unlikely that some
new men will be seen in the outfield
before very long.
Brattleboro meets Keene this af-
ternoon, entertains Northampton at
home Friday and goes to Bellows Falls
for a Saturday game.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-09
JONES HERO AT CORNELL.
Moakiey Thinks Mile Champion Could
Smash All Standing Records

Smash All Standing Records.
John Paul Jones, CornellS great run
ner, is the hero of the Undergraduate
body at Cornell, and, although he mod
estly seeks to escape the tributes of
his college mates, he has been IioniZed
on all sides for his wonderful running
in the Harvard stadium a few weeks
ago.
Il never saw any runner finish with
such strength. He came down like
bull" said Trainer Moakley recently.
Il feel sure that Jones can break
any record from the half mile to ten
lance. l have no doubt but had he
saved himself for the event he would
have broken the half mile record-not
only intercollegiate, but amateur-at
Cambridge recently
Il have timed him on the three mile
course at Cornell and he has run that
course seconds faster than any of the
other great Cornell distance men have
ever run it. He has lowered the cross
country mark every time he has run.
[ have never seen such q stride, such
strength. such a sprint. He has run
440 yards more than once in 40 sec
onds.
''When Jones finished his trial heat
at Cambridge | was convinced that he
was right and would win When /
told him that he covered his heat In
l minute 80 As seconds he said. why,
thought it was no better than 2 min
utes,' which shows how really fast he
was going"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-09
Help Others.

Have you sorrows or trials that
seem very heavy to bear? Then let
me tell you that one of the best ways
In the world to tighten and sweeten
them is to lose yourself in the serv-
Ice of others, in helping to bear and
tighten those of fellow-being whose,
perchance, are much more grievous
than your own. =. When turned in
this way, sorrow Is the most beautiful
soul-refiner Of which the world knows,
and hence not to be Stunned, but, to
be welcomed and rightly turned.-R.
w. Urine.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-09
M'BRIDE GREAT SHORTSTOP.
So Says Clark Griffith-None In His
Glass, Adds Washington Manager.

George Mcbride is today the great
est shortstop playing baseball. You
can have your Wagners, Viewers and
the pick of all of them. but for mine l
will stick to the man we have"
This is the high valuation placed
upon his field leader by Manager Clark
Griffith.
There are men playing the position
who can hit more frequently than Nc
Bride, there may be some who can
field as well, and there may be some
who are as wise in baseball. but in the
combination of all l think there is not
one who is in the same class with
George
Mcbride works for the teams good
every minute of the day. When first
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-09

Total bases. Keene 3, Newport Z.
Sacrifice hits, Fish, English, Hoban,
Grow, Durgin. Stolen base, Twombly.
Two-base hits, English, Briekley, Cram.
First base on balls, English, Day,
Fish, Hunt. Struck out, by Ralston,
Donahue 2, Anderson, Brickley. Craig
by Cram, Proctor 2, Morris, Day, Raj
ston, McElwee, English. Batters hit,
McElwee, Lamory. Time, Oh. Umpire,
Reed. Attendance, 200. #Batted for
Anderson in ninth
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-09
GEORGE M'BRIDE.

went to Washington l found certain
people who seemed anxious to criticise
the captain, but 1 was certainly happy
when l found that the fans were begin
ming to appreciate the value of the
man whom look upon as my right
bower. Usually when Mcbride hits
the hit means something, and a person
would have to be pretty close to the
club. attend the club meetings and
follow every move on the field to know
what part the shortstop has played
In lifting Washington from joke to
real live factor in the American league.
Give me Mcbride and the others can
have their pick of the shortstops in
both leagues"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-09
Take Care of the First Teeth.

If you have the health and beauty
of your child at heart, pay particular
attention to the teeth. Decayed and
aching teeth worry the child, making
it nervous and disagreeable. The
germs harbored in decayed teeth are
responsible for many diseases. Have
the first teeth well taken care of to
insure healthy, regular second set.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-09
GAMES TOMORROW.

Northampton at Newport.
Greenfield at Bellows Falls.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-09

Bellows Falls s, Brattleboro 0.
keene 6, Newport 3.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-09
WHEN HANK O'DAY WAS
FORCED TO LAUGH.

They even say that Umpire
Hank ODay was distinctly
heard to laugh in New York the
other day and that the cachin-
nation broke up his face so bad
~ he had to have his features
glued after the game Young
Everett Booe-Lord, Lord, where
did that name come from was
sent in to run for Mike Simon,
and Henry prepared to give due
announcement to the crowd
Booze" Hank began, and the
crowd beloved its delight.
"Booe," Hank said again, and
shrill cgies of "Booe for you,''
Pooh pooh for your boo," and
"Oh, Booze Hooe." rang through
the park. a2S
"Booe," grunted Henry once
more, and then he laughed.
Could you blame him, even if
1t did wreck his long solemn
physiognomy?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-09
30 0 5 81 Is 2

summary: Sacrifice Hits, Briggs;
stolen bases, Donnelly, Daley, Wright,
Iorphey, MacGowan; twobase hit,
Daley; three-base hit, Briggs. first
base on balls, off Harrington ?, off
MACEDONIAN 2; left on bases, Bellows
Falls 5, Brattleboro s; struck out by
Harrington 5, by MacGowan 3; hit by
pitcher, Bennett; double plays, lew
hill to Bennett; wild pitches, MacGow-
an Time, 2.l0. Umpire, Whitney.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-09

Don t be satisfied to pay as you go.
Save enough to get back.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-09
National League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American League.
Twin State League.

No games scheduled.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-08-08
owossoItes Interested.

Heirs of d. M, Estey and J. w. Ar
gel, former Owosso citizens, are inter.
ested in the settlement of a case now
pending in the Bay county circuit court
involving the ownership of Colorado
mining property valued at $500, 600. An
interest in the mine was sold to various
parties and now all are dead and the
suit Ia to determine the ownership.
Odell Chapman was in Bay City, We'd
nesday, regarding the case.
Edward Carr of Owosso, has begun
suit by his attorneys. Chapman, Nc
Namara & Matthews, to clear title to
an 80 acre farm in Owosso township
known as the George Mason farm.
Many deeds have been given and Mr..
Carr desires clear title.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-08-08
Order of Publication.

State OF Michigan. The Probate Court for
the County Of Shiawassee.
AT session OF the Probate Court for said Coun.
ty held at the Probate ONCE In the City OF Co
runna, on Tuesday, the 5th day uf August in
the year one thousand nine hundred and thir.
teen.
Present. Matthew Bush, Judge OF Probate.
In the matter OF the estate OF James Ellis
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition OF Nellie
HELEN Ellis widow Of said deceased PRAYING
for an allowance from said estate for her sup
port and maintenance during the settlement OF
such estate,
It is ordered that the Bird day Of September
next at ten O'Clock In the forenoon, at said
probate ONCE, be assigned for hearing said
pet,tion.
And 1t is further ordered that copy OF this
oruer be published three successive weeks
previous to said day OF hearing in the Owosso
Times a newspaper printed and circulating In
said County of Shiawassee,
MATTHEW BUSH,
Judge OF Probate.
BY FLORENCE LINDSEY,
Probate Register.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-08-08
Wore Light on Calcium Chloride.

D,s- new road compound and dust
cure -sl,'um chloride, which was
5scenilr, Z led on Marshall street in
,eas @,ts, ) gaining favor in Grand
g4.ln5 1t was used last week there on
.<zs read leading to Comstock park,
wASvs the races were held and where
ssssSs was certain to be heavy travel.
0ns RESULT was highly pleasing to Grand
Kssids folk. In other places in that
c5sy the compound is holding roads we'll
md keeping the dust down. 1t is very
yroSaole that this new salt will take
sSss place of oil which heretofore has
Bssss extensively used. Oil has two
Objectionable features, the smell and
aas damage it does to clothing. Cal.
rS1aa chloride has neither these nor any
ssihyrs- Two applications in each sea-
sn will keep road dustless. In Grand
gxsgSds the cost to each lot owner is 50
pssr application. The trial of calcium
Gksayide in Allegan has proved that it
wlM do great things for road and will
MssalIy keep the dust down. The men
WAC made the experiment on Marshall
Acsss think now that better result
wcszld have been obtained there had
Shsy known little more about the
Dsspound when they put it on. They
sssnld have removed all loose dirt in
las street before applying it -Allegan
;sgs 1Htfe
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-08-08
Another Fifteen Day Excursion 4
Traverse City, Frankfort and
Maniat0o.

The Ann Arbor Railroad will give
another popular fare excursion August
10th to Frankfort, Beulah, Traverse
City, Manistee. Pine Park and Inter.
lochen.
Special train will leave Owosso at
l0:40 a. m. Fare for round trip 81 90.
Children over five and under twelve
years of age $500. Tickets will be
good for return on any regular train
until Sept. I'd and may be used for a
trip to any station on the Ann Arbor
Railroad north of and including Mt.
Pleasant or to any station on Manistee
and North Eastern R. R. between
Manistee and Traverse City.