davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-14
Ham and Egg Soup.

Skimv,and reheat the liquor in which
your ham was cooked. and, when boil.
ing. take of the scum; stir in two table
spoonsful corn starch, wet in one-half cur
OF milk. Take out one pint of the sour
and pour slowly. stirring well. upon four
beatenseggs. Return to soup with a hand
full of very finely minced parsley. Stir
one minute, without letting II boil, pour
ing the tureen.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-14

Silver buttons, the size and shape OF
a penny, trim some OF the new suits.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-14
MENU FOR TODAY.
BREAKFAST.
Stewed Prunes.
Findon Haddock.
Warmed Over Potatoes.
Corned Rolls. Coffee.

LUNCHEON. O
Stuffed Eggs with Sardines-
] Bread and Butter Sandwiches
Left over Cake or Cookies.
Cocoa.
DINNER.
Ham and Egg Soup.
Ham Liquor.
Planked Slice OF Halibut.
Hollandaise Sauce.
Delmonico Potatoes.
Peas. Tomato Salad.
Toasted Crackers.
Cheese. Coffee.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-14

To prevent mustard from drying in the
mustard pot, adj little salt when max
ing It
, 1913-03-13
Saratoga School Boys Beat.

Saturday the Saratoga High
School boys went up to Encamp-
ment to play the school boys at
that place in a matched game of
basket ball. They were much sur
prised to find that they would be
compelled to play thu young men
of that town instead Of the boys as
they had supposed the school team
was made up of. The Boys say
that, no doubt, the young men
they played with needed schooling
bad enough, but that they had got
ten beyond the school age. Our
boys lost by a score OF "a to 7
Although it was a severe jolt to
the boys dignity, they think that
they can even beat the men on Z
properly constructed and arranged
basket ball floor, and goul bach
boards. We would like to see them
play a return game Oh this floor a
Saratoga.
, 1913-03-13
Schenck Eliminated.

The Legislature that has just adj
journed has succeeded in eliminat-
ing Schenck, the money that has
been spent for salaries of the
members and for other session OK
penses will not have been entirely
wasted. For two years Schenck
has been an incubus upon the tax
payers of Wyoming and q huge
joke among the immigration work
ers of other states who have not
had to help foot the bills. Accord
ing to his own report he has ac-
complished wonders in the way of
bringing capital and home build
ers to Wyoming, but these results
are visible to no eye ave his own.
Northern Wyoming Herald.
, 1913-03-13
Minister Called.

The annual congregational meet.
ing of the Presbyterian church
was held in the church Thursday
evening, March 9Th, with q repre-
sentative attendance of the congre.
CATION present.
Reports from the church officers
and from the various auxiliary de-
partments of the church we're pre-
scented and showed a very ~satisfac-
tory condition, both as to work
done and finances. Reports showed
a balance in the treasurery of every
department of the church, with all
bill paid, including the balance of
a loan made some time ago by the
Board of Church Extension Fund.
For the payment of the balance of
the loan and many other assistant
ces the church is indebted to the
Ladies' Aid Society.
Officers were elected as follows;
Elder, n year term, A. A. Kirlin;
Elder, two year term, W. P. Hays;
Elder, three year term, g A. Albee;
Trustee, one year term, W. p.
Hays; two year term, Frank White
and 8. G.. Hunter; for three year
term Emmett johnson and Alex
McPhail.
By a unanimous vote the meet
ing extended TO Rev. M. F. New
port a call to continue as their
minister for the ensuing year. Mr..
Newport was notified of the action
of the meeting and in a happy
vein accepted the invitation to
continue as minister of the church.
The outlook for the coming year
is quite satisfactory, with the
church thoroughly organized and
harmony prevailing we look for
ward to a good years work. At
the conclusion of the business
session the meeting adjourned to
the basement, where the Ladies'
Aid had waiting for all a feast of
good things to eat. which sent
home satisfied.
, 1913-03-13
Game Law Unconstitutional.

According to the Boomerang, At
torney General Preston has given
it as his opinion that the new game
law is unconstitutional In spite
Of this fact Governor Carey ap-
proves it. In the case Of Mrs.
Stressner the governor held that
he would not sign an unconstitu-
tional act and give her the sum
appropriated for her by the legis-
l~ature, but in the case of the game
law, 80 badly wanted by his friend,
Warden Huston, he finds that he
can very readily waive the consti-
tutional question. 1t all depends
on the OF that is being gored.-
Republican.
, 1913-03-13
New Company incorporated.

Harry A. Hunter, E.. b. Par
kison and Ira B. Casteel have
formed a new corporation under
the name of Southern Wyoming
Power, Electric and Water Com
pany. 1t is the intention of this
company to promote irrigation,
water power sights and electric
plants. for the purpose of the de-
velopment of this valley. They
have a capital stock of half a mil.
lion dollars and expect to accom-
plish some small matters yet this
season.
Probably they intend to furnish
this valley with power. and lights
as well as to irrigate lands on
either side of the river. in some
issue, in the next week or two, we
intend to find out definitely what
this company expects to accom-
plish in this valley, and we will be
pleased to inform cur readers.
just now this matter is new and
we are unable to learn definately
just what their plans are.
, 1913-03-13
Cheyenne W. Saratofa.

When it comes to basket ball,
there are few places the size of
Saratoga that a put up any way
near the team that this town sup
ports. The local team met Chey-
enne, two nights, Friday and Sat,
urday, and took them down to
the worst cleaning that team has
ever been given. Friday night
our team cleaned them to the tune
of 60 to 6, and Saturday night to
So to 6. This ought to convince
this state that Saratoga has a bas-
ket ball team. This is of course
due to the fact that we have a
much larger team in height and
weight as we'll as being fast.
Cheyenne was informed that we
had given Laramie a hard defeat
and that this team was big in
several different ways and that
they had better bring their biggest
men, but Cheyenne thought that
what they lacked in size they
would make up in speed. This
was a fatal error. The Cheyenne
team is composed of some very
fast players, but they are small
aud should not attempt to play
with men at any time. They are
just boys, and even with the re-
enforcement which arrived Satur-
day, it brought them no good.
Our team is a big one and any
team wanting to play should be
sure that they can take these fell
lows measure before they start, or
else they will slip up on them
selves just like Cheyenne did.
The Green River team will lie
here on Friday and Saturday the
18th and 14th to try their hand,
and as this is reported to be a
much bigger team than the Chey-
enne boys, it will be a good game
Both Friday and Saturday nights
a dance follows the games and
supper will be served at mid might
, 1913-03-13
Old Time War Dance.

Under the supervision OF Chss.
Taylor a number of the male citi-
zens are going to give an old time
war dance March II, 1913, being
st. Pairicks day, and next Mon
day night. They expect to get
some old time music played by
some of the old timers in the
valley. The supper will be served
at midnight on the stage by the
men and will cooked by them.
No ladies' will be allowed to have
anything to do with this feast. 1t
will be an old time supper and
the main fair will be boiled pota-
toes with the jackets on. All old
timers, new corners, young ano
old are invited. Dance $1.OO, and
supper all you a eat for 25c
Put on your feathers and come
, 1913-03-13
Moved Elk to Meason.

Sunday morning Chas. Taylor
took his elk to the Meason ranch
where they will be fed until green
grass comes. He took a load of
hay and trailed them, with men on
horse back to help push them
along. Some of the little fellows
got tired aud wanted to fight.
Then they would sulk and lay
down and Taylor loaded them in.
to the wagan as fast as they played
out, and hauled them. They got
them up there after considerable
work and Mr.. Tailor thinks they
will be all right.
, 1913-03-13
Penn. Wyoming Stock Worthless.

The decision of Judge Rhiner,
makes the Penn Wyoming stock
holders stock practically worth.
less. as the entire holdings of Penn
Wyoming and subsidiary compan-
les will go to satisfy the Continen-
tai and Commercial Trust and Saw
ipps Bank Of Chicago who hold
a mortgage for $2,5OO,OOO The
court did not seem to think tina
the property was worth much when
he set the minimum price for
which the property could be sold,
which is one-fourth the value of
the bouds which are 81, 1866, 500 and
and this would make the minimum
price of $S42, 125. 90. This includes
all of the different branches of the
company of which there is about
ten companies. 1t would look very
much as though the stockholders
would not or could not realize a
single cent on, no matter how
much stock they hold.
This vas probably one of the
greatest swindles that was ever
pulled of in the west. The stock
was sold broad cast all over the
United States and thousands of
dollars came from the very poorest
of the people, such as wash
women, counter girls, and other
of like classes.
, 1913-03-13
Boys Gymnasium.

The younger boys under the di-
rection of Rev. Newport have col
lected together the paraphernalia
that was in town and assembled
in the Dyer hall whey they have
established a regular GIN, which is
affording the boys good, wholesome
entertainment each evening. The
boys are taking a great deal Of in
terest in il, and there is q good
crowd on hand every night to do
a little work out.
1t is very gratifying TO find the
boys taking 80 much interest in
these matters and that they are
devoting their time evenings to
work Of this kind. For all the
young boys in town, there is MOTH
ing can compare with this work
for their development. They have
a regularly formed organization
and everything is being looked
after properly. 1t is too bad that
the boys were unable to raise more
money, as they are in need of sew
Eeral things yet to complete a gooe
assortment of different classes o
stuff which will complete the ex
ercises. They have certain night
for the men, the older boys ant
the little boys, girls and ladies
night.
, 1913-03-13
Elk Mountain Letter.

The dance given by the Kilborn
and Siltimaki to celebrate the
opening of their lunch room and
pool hall was a big success. They
served a splendid supper.
Hon. Andy Olson and Fred Han
sen have gone to Rawlins to serve
on jury.
Bob cal was a Hanna visitor
during last week.
John Evans has Made arrange
ments to platt the new town of
Evansville neal Hanna. MI. Tur-
pin, the county surveyor, will be-
gin the work Tuesday, March IL.
A party Of Elk Mountain ladies
drove up to the veitch ranch near
Milo, Thursday where they were
delightfully."- entertained by Mrs.
Elizabeth Veitch.
1t is understood that John Wick
bias leased the wet goods establish
nent from John Evans. No dan
ger from any loss of life from
make bite to persons around these
iiggings. The police has put the
ealaboose in order.
l., E. Vivian said walking from
Hanna was no good. He paid his
fare and started out with the stage,
when they arrived half way he was
dumped out. The mail was taken
pn horseback and Mr.. Vivian left
TO hoof it. Other teams travel the
road and there is no excuse for the
mail carrier to give such abomni-
Able passenger and express service.
1t is the sad duty Of your cores
pendent of Elk Mountain to report
the death Of Earl Dickinson, IL
years old, son of Mr. and Mrs
William Dickinson, prosperous
ranch people of this section. 1t
died at Hanna last Wednesday
night. Some two years ago hs
broke the bones in his ankle snG
has been in Rock Springs hoapita
for some time. Complications se'
IN with spinal meningitis which
caused his death. He was a brigh
young mar and a good son. Every
one about here extend heartfelt
sympathy to the bereaved parent
and relatives. A great many fora
tributes, and this entire neighbor
hood will go to the funeral at oil
carbon cemetery today.
Charles Bruck, Carbon county
Oldest resident, has been very il
,or the past two weeks. Senate
iladsell brought DR.. Barber dow
from Rawlins to attend him, an
'he men of this city have been sit
Jung up with him in relays. Tn
aaies have cooked the most temp
nng broths. Everything possibl
% being done for the comfort {
.He old gentleman. He is impro'
'uH slowly and it is hoped he wi
.'0'er to be with US for a Ion
lime to come.
, 1913-03-13
Church Notice.
First Presbyterian church, March
18th. 1919

First Presbyterian church, March
18th, 1918.
Sunday School at 10 a. m. Les
son Subject: THE Trial of Abra-
hams Faith" Gen. 22:l-19. Gold
en- Text: Hosea 6:6. 81 desire
goodness and not sacrifice; and
the knowledge of God more than
burnt offerings"
Graded lessons for the Sunday
Schools. Beginning with April,
the first of the new quarter, the
new Graded Lessons will be in'ro-
duced in the lower grades of the
school. These lessons are in use
by the large schools and churches.
It is not a matter of trial on the
part of the churches, but a step
that hiss been under deliberation
for several years, aud was recon-
mended four years ago by the H.
ternational Sunday School Asso-
citation and is now in use by all
the leading denominations of the
church. As the name (graded)
implies, the lessons are suited to
to the age of the child, and each
lesson is the approach to the one
that follows. This lie the method
used in the public schools and is
without question the best and only
logical and justifyable course to
pursue in the study designed for
the child. This course also affords
the best means of promotion for
the Sunday School, which is an
essential source of stimulus and
incentive for the class and pupil.
"Teach US delight in simple things,
And mirth that has no bitter springs;
forgiveness free of evil done,
And love to all men meath the sum-"
Kipling.
Morning Worship at IL o'clock.
Subject: "How HoratIus Kept
the Bridge" Nehemiah 2:19, 20.
As; 6:15,16.
Thursday Z p m. Bible Study.
To this service all are invited and
it is urged upon the teachers of
the Sunday School to be present.
Choir rehearsal at 8 p m.
Young Peoples Meeting at $50
p. m, each Sunday evening.
Evening Worship at 7:30. Sub
ject : "Whatsoever a man soweth
that shall he also reap" Gala
tions ST.. The ordination and in
stallation of the elders and trustees
of the church will take place at
this service.
Easter Sunday, March %. Our
Easter service and Easter program
will receive notice in next weeks
Issue Of the Saratoga Sun. At the
morning service there will be re-
ception of members into the church
and the Communion Of the Lords
Supper. The Sunday school Eas.
ter program will be given at the
hour for evening worship.
NJ. f. Newport, Pastor.
, 1913-03-13
announcement.

Through the columns Of the Sun
l wish to state that l am prepared to
execute speedily, and Enthusiastically
all orders for Millinery at most reason
able price. Have just returned from
A three weeks daily work in the whole
sale use Besides this experience,
will have a competant assistant.
Mrs. Dyer.
, 1913-03-13
Visits Eastern Star.

Grand Worthy Matron, Mrs.
Gurtrude L. Dickinson. Of Lander
paid her official visit to Saratoga
Chapter, o. e. 8. No. IL Friday
evening. A fine lunch was spread
after the meeting and all enjoyed
the evening. Mrs. Dickinson made
a nice address during the meeting
, 1913-03-13
Look to Your Plumbing.

You know what happens in Il house In
which the plumbing Is IN poor condition
everybody In the house / lble TO contract
typhoid or some other fever. The digestive
organs perform the same i.s,ctions In the
human body a. the plumbing does for the
house, ard they should be l:Jpt In first class
condition all the time. II you have any
trouble with your digestion take Chamber
lain's Tablets and you are certain 10 81
quick relief For sale by all deslsn-Ad
vsrtisement.
, 1913-03-13

I am an agent for the Standard
Dress Goods Co., New York, and have
samples of all their eoods. High
class dress goods. Fine wash fabrics
Hosiery, handkercheifs, p~etticoass'
etc. All exclusive patterns. Gull or
drop me q postal.
8v Mrs. +. II. Halter.
, 1913-03-13

Good House and barn for sale.
House furnished. II you are inter
estsd 10 q good deal, call al this Of
, 1913-03-13

Please uote the special sdd OF the
Dyer Store in another column.
Il. A. Dyer.
, 1913-03-13

Native and Rock Spring coal
pelivered anywhere in town. 1000
pounds to the ton.
Foster Lumber 90.
, 1913-03-13

Green River Va. Saratoga. Basket
Ball. Friday and Saturday.
, 1913-03-13

DR.. Stanton. As fits glasses.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-06
GOMPERS TALKS
FOR LABOR BILLS
INCIDENTALLY HE SAYS UNIONS
kEENlY FEEL GUILT OF
CoNSPiRAToRS.

washington. Jan. G.-Samuel Com
pers. speaking today before the senate
subcommittee on Judiciary. i'm favor
or the Clayton anti injunction and
contempt bills. gave answer to the
criticisms aimed at the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor, which he heads be-
cause of the trial and conviction for
dynamiting of officers of the Structural
Iron Workers union.
"lf ever the time shall come" said
Gompers, in the climax of his address,
When government by dynamite
shall he attempted-and let aus hope
and work that IL never 81 all come
1t will have as its main cause the
theory and policy which is based on
government by njunction-personal
government foisted upon our people
instead Of government by law"
In his closing statement. which in
cluded an assault upon employers and
manufacturers associations, particu-
larlv the Steel corporation and the
National Erector5s association. Com
pti9 WOuHl
not repudiate the Structural Iron
Workers unions "and leave them help
less and at the mercy of organized
capital and Unsuitable. uncurbed greed
for profits"
Though all censure those whom
men may deem'guilty in the dynamite
conspiracy" continued Gompers, none
feels the terrible consequence of the
indianapolis trial more keenly than
the men of organized labor. There has
been added heartache and sorrow To
our already heavy burdens. The men
accused and sentenced cannot suffer
the penalties alone-upon them and all
worknsmen fall the suffering and the
penalty"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-06
KEEPER HOSTS
DISTRESS FLAGS TO SIGNAL
JOY OVER BIRTH OF SON.

New York. Jan. 6.-Nathaniel Jones
display of flags To celebrate the birth
Of baby To Mrs. Jones I'm the Waiting
island lighthouse, which they kept in
the Bahamas, cost British man Of
war useless run and the lightkeeper
his position, according to the story
told by passengers arriving here on
the steamer Arcadna, from the Ba-
hamas yesterday.
ignorant of their significance, the
lightkeeper had swung aloft two Of
the international marine code flags
signalling that he needed assistance.
a German tramp steamer sighted the
iiags and hurriedly notified the British
marine authorities at Nassau. The
gunboat with 100 marines was dis
PATCHED under full steam for waiting
island only to find that the lightkeeper
was celebrating the arrival Of his first
baby.
The British naval officers according
to the story. did not take kindly to the
joke and as punishment they had
the lightkeeper removed to a smaller
station where he might have plenty OF
time To study the international signals
ode,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-06
COMMERCE COURTS
FATE IN BALANCE
NEARING STARTED BY SENATE
COMMlTTEE-FlGHTS Ex-
PECTED ON FLOOR.

Washington, ID. C., Jan. 6-Before
the Senate Committee on Appropria =
tions public hearing was begun to-
day on the advisability of making
provision in the legislative, executive
and judicial appropriation for the
maintenance of the Commerce Court.
Leading importers and shippers from
all sections have been invited TO tell
the committee what they think of the
Commerce Court. which the Democra-
tic House has ordered abolished on
March 4. a decision i'm which the SEN
ate during the last session concurred.
II is said. however, that sentiment
In the Senate has changed considerab-
~ with relation to this newest judicial
tribunal, and that the vote i'm the up
per chamber may not be the same as
last session. Friends Of the Commerce
Court have been doing much mission
ary work and are said TO have made
numerous converts in the Senate. Re-
gardless OF any action the Committee
on Appropriations may take looking
to the adjustment OF the court. it's
friends promise a battle royal on the
floor of the Senate. Democratic lead
ers in the House declare they will not
recede from their position in absolute
opposition To continuing the court.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-06
TO SELL JEzREEl's TEMPLE.
Conspicuous Landmark in England is
Offered For Sale.

London. Jan. 6.-The famous Jez-
reels temple at Chatham has been Of
fered for sale.
This building. which is conspicu-
Gus landmark. was begun in 1882 by a
British soldier named White, who
after an attack of sInstroke in India
proclaimed himself the prophet of n
new religion and adopted the name OF
james Hcrshon Jezreel."
An article of the new faith was thar
none of it's disciples should visit a
barber. and the Jezreelites rapidly be-
came known in the locality and beyond
il. "Jezreel' gathered hundreds Of
OF farms and workshops, out Of which
he made a fortune. He began the con-
struction Of the temple with the object
OF accommodating 5000 OF the faith
ful out Of the $4,000 who were to he
saved when the end Of the world came.
He promised his followers that he
would live forever. but he died before
the tower was completed. II remains
unfinished today despite the fact that
over 100000 was spent on 1t. The
building remained unoccupied until
1905, when 1t was taken by an Ameri.
can named Mills. who adopted the title
q. Prince Mthael' and proclaimed
himself the successor Of ''JeZreel." :.
little over three years ago Prince
Michael's" followers were evicted, hav-
ing failed to pay the rent to the owner
o contractor who had taken over the
building on the death of "JeZreel."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-06
Declare Europe Is Against Them
No Matter Whether They
Win or Lose
CONCESSIONS TO THE ALLIES
Fortress of Kirk-killesh Is Grant
ed In Definite Program


London, Jan 6.-rhe Ottoman dele
gates expected TO present a definite
project today at the peace sitting
suggesting that the western frontier OF
Turkey follow the course of the rivers
Martha and Tundje, the Turks to re-
tain the fortress of Adrlanople. but To
abondan Kirk -Killesh.
The allies declared ir this is pu,
forward they will withdraw threats 70
break off negotiations and continue
the discussions in London with the
hope Of obtaining further concessions
from Turkey. At the same time they
anticipate the early capitulation of
Adrianople.
The Turkish delegates are very in
dignant over the attitude of the Euro
pean powers toward the Ottoman en-
pire. They remark that when the
Turks are defeated nothing is done 10
moderate the enemy's pretensions. but
when the Turks are victorious they
always are prevented by the powers
from reaping the fruits of their eff
which Greece was utterly defeated at
Domkes.. the Greeks being compelled
to withdraw on Thermopylae to con-
clude an armistice. Five days later a
collective note was sent by the powers
to the Porte, in which the conditions
Of peace were practically drafted and
the annexation Of Thessally prevented.
although occupied by the Turkish
troops
Conversations between Daneff. lead
er of the Bulgarian delegation, and
Jonescu. Roumanian minister of the
interior, have assumed serious char
acter. Jonescu insists that Roumania
must receive immediate satisfaction
by grant or compensation. which
was promised in return for her neu-
tralty during the war. Danefi has
telegraphed Sofia for definite instruc-
tions.