davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-12-17
FAVORITE RECIPES
OF AMERICAS FAMOUS WOMEN

'esohsd chicken Now I'll tAs Asosv IN
the spaghetti with this mixture ed
sssan for one hour. Serve v1th eonoto
saass and chopped parsley.
NsW yesssv Ctnesybvssd.
@ND cup eAst Of brown eugAA 0oI
iasses, and sour aiak or eUon
~ oas cup lard and bustse. Grit
sups flour. two eggs. one teaspooa SAeh
OF taking soda and ginger: one Oineil
each Of mace. ailspics and cloves ~.
one and ons-half teaspoons Of cinnAmsn
Aix thorsvghly and bake IN Q msA9ete
even.
Mrs. Sidney BalIou.
(WVe Of HescottoS yvd0A)
Aaplc ysilV.
@ND quart bsilin6 water, one hsAp-
I Ing tsaspeeo extract OF beet, one
~ third medium onion, one bay leaf.
one elsvs garlic. three pieces ismoa peel.
one tablespoon vinegar. ons-haif 1osen
cloves. salt
Pvt all but vinegar together to boil Cor
ten minutes: add vinegar. strain through
CLOTH untn clear: Douf ever hsaping
tablespoon galatin that has bssa ais
solved h cold water. strain asaiA and
put directly on ice over night Dou we'll
one un Of tomatoes. Strain ana uss NJ
quart q boiling water Ia above recipe
pour into ciroviAe mold. To serve I'll
centre win mayoaaAase and gasaish
with snAivA
Ptnsaapis 0sisd.
(HosootteN sfvjs.)
- mIDCT snaa Urn pineAppiss. cut
of toD carefully - make . cover.
~ Scoop out fruit mixing with . rich
vrsndh dressing. Put back In she'll and
cover. Uss . pineapple for each person.
ca 1890 80 t.n@ ns srcco"y, AdnsnSssHon
W. y. coaisy ConpAny. Hammond, Ind
The evening world., 1913-12-17
Opt i'm cites.
BY Clarence L. Cullen

Cpwisht. 1918. ~ TAs Psso Pubehn
\ EMORSE without Rsnuuciatiou
{ makes II . Cruise on . Ruddsr.
less 6hipi
The evening world., 1913-12-17

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INsrALMEyr'
Col. sparmien'o. . nch Brazilian. owns twS,s
pnccie~ taissu1es, One Of theAe tapcstrss |,
ssoleu. LAtrr. " Ia returned. Accompauy1ns Ia a
note signch with tbs initials Of Arsne INpin. IN,
French thief genius. The uote ends BY ssyin,
"Neu time shau take the twelve" Spamicn !,
uses every possible prlraution against theft: his
mouse not cuy being guarded hut also equipped
Win 2 Vstem OF alarm bells. lie give 9 recep
~, Son in, N eras, to exhibit one t.p~tns. During
through the buzz OF talk Sparimento'e wife IAN
aille hnpwn - Edith s~an.NsrS," e,uscHse h,
husosnds arm In sudden terror.
tContlnued.)
HE guests stood motioniess,
their eyes staring at the win.
dows. The Colonel repeated:
What does this mean? I
don't unf erAfand 40
The evening world., 1913-12-17

tSss,nsn.; !sis: 9, Ls.u::a.,: ...ss O..
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-28
Got Even With the LAWYER.

Many years ago there lived In Cam.
den. Me. two nelghbors. DR.. Uuse aud
Judge Thayer. The doctor had occa.
sion 10 sue man aud OF course EN-.
ployed his ncighbor, the Judge. as his
counsel After session OF court he
met the Judge and asked about his
case. The Judge said II was continued
Meeting him again after another ses.
sion aud asking again about his case.
the same answer was given.
Az Il cost 81 or 50 each time Il was
continued. the doctor thought by the
time II was settled. after paying the
Judge. he would get nothing.
Some time aftcrward the Judge was
afflicted with felon and. OF course.
employed his neighbor. the doctor. Aft.
er suffering awhile he met the doctor
and snld; Doctor. this thing II get.
ting along very slowly. have walk.
ed the hoor nights for week. What
are you doing 60 itf'
The doctor who stnmmered. loud.
ly replied. 'Co-co-continulng II. by
George
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-28
Notice

Sealed proposals will be received by
tho City Recorder Of the City Of
Ontario. Oregon. up to toe hour of
o'clock .. m on the 2Sth day OF
August. 1913, for the construction Of
about 6000 feet OF sewer In said City
according TO the plans and specifica-
tions therefor on file with said City
Recorder All proposals must be
sealed. marked proposals. for Sewer
Construction and addressed to
Harry B Grauel. City Recorder. On.
tsrio. Oregon. The bids will be
opened by the Council at the above
named hour and the contract awarded.
The Council reserves the right to
reject any aud all bids.
All bids must be accompanied by
q certified check for per cent of
such bid.
by order of the City Council.
11m--ss Harry b. Grauel.
City Recorder.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-28

preme court, the verdict Of the Ore
gon courts OF murder in the first de-
NJ. A. Mayer, owner OF the Mayer
dale fruit farm, has shipped the first
carload of prunes this season from
Mosier. He has sold his entire crop,
estimated at 5000 crates, to a New
York firm. The Mosier prune crop is
not SO large as that Of last year, but
is of better quality. and is command
ing prices very satisfactory to the
growers.
Identified as yellow Bill" or J. b.
Allison, one OF the best known yegg-
men and ho.dup artists on the crime
calendar, the body OF Joe Barron, the
man who was shot in the holdup Of
the Soo-spokane train at Portland. and
who died the following day without
making known his identity. will be
held at the morgue until further do
tails are received of his complete rec
ord.
Announcement has been made at
Marshfield that the Southern Pacific
railroad company is arranging to de.
velop the coal fields OF Coos county.
Oregon towns now using coal from
Washington, Wyoming and Utah
mines can be supplied, II ia said, with
Coos county coal at a large saving In
freight expense. The Southern Paci.
fic owns tae Beaver Hill mine, the
largest producer in the Coos Baiy fielc
where II Is sinking a shaft.
Frank @. swaggart and Sam McGee.
two campers in Wallowa county, we're
treed by bear in the north woods
near Enterprise. They fired at the
animal, but II paid no attention to
their bullets. and charged straight for
them. Each sought friendly tree ant
remained In It's branches during a
drenching rain. while bruin stood
guard beneath. Tiring OF Its vigil
the bear finally ambled off into thS
woods and the campers escaped, rae
ing back to camp with such speed that
they cleared a five.rail fence, II Is
said. Next day they returned for their
hats.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-28

Mr.. Manser returned Friday
fir ON a business trip to Midvale.
Mrs. Sadie Shank and daugh-
ter, Mary, who spent several
weeks in Boise, returned to
Fruitland last week.
Messrs. E. E. Hunter and NJ.
r. Powell left Thursdsy for a
a trip to Nahcotta Beach.
George Ewing, of Letha, Ida,
visited friends in this vicinity
Sunday.
Miss Nellie Cook, OF Nebraska,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. F.
Carnefix.
Mr.. Edgecombe has accepted
the position as manager Of the
Payette flour mill and will take
charge next Monday.
Prune packing will commence
in full blast this week. Messrs.
Ady and Moreland commenced
work Monday, Fruitland Pack
ing association Tuesday, Denny
& Co. Thursday, besides several
individual packing houses.
]. d. Hunstock traded his
property here for land in Cam
bridge, Idaho. He will give
possession about September Is.
Rev. E. A. Berry and two sons
from Meadows, arrived Satur.
day for a visit at the II. b. Kin
nison home.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-28
The Skin on Boiled Mill.

What causes the formation OF the
skin on the surface Of boiled milk and
OF hot cocoa that is made with boiled
milky DR.. Porcher of Lyons. France,
says that Il II the result Of the disin.
tegruting or the lime cuseinate In the
milk. Heat separates the lime and the
caseln. and the lime combines with
carbonic acid from the air TO form a
thin tilm OF carbonate OF lime. This
dim supports the undissolved casein In
the milk Ms we'll as some coagulated
albumcn ana fat.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-28
BRIEF NEWS OF OREGON

The recent election held at Molalla,
TO decide whether the town should be.
come municipality. resulted in four
to one vote in favor OF Incorporation
At Bonanza two big business build
ings were destroyed by fire. They
were occupied by general merchan.
disc store, confectionery. drug store
and barber shop.
The Florence council is obtaining
estimates OF the cost of water main,
with a view to installing 10 or IL
inch main through the business sec
tlon OF town for fire protection.
Reports from Baker say that on
September LIST the Oregon Mill &
Grain company and the Rock Creek
company, operating the two largest
flour mills In Baker county, will be
consolidated.
gree being sustained.
DR.. NJ. b. Marcellus, health officer
OF Portland, has written to the state
railroad commission. asking that the
express companies be compelled to
adopt more hygienic system Of ship
ping meats.
/. II. Van Wrinkle has been elected
dean OF the law department OF William.
ette university. at Salem. succeeding
Charles McNary, appointed as a su-
preme court justice. The new dean
was for eight years assistant attorney.
general OF oregon.
Redondo u. Sutton Of Portland. has
been commissioned second lieuten-
ant OF coast artillery at Fort Monroe.
Va. Sutton Is a West Point graduate,
and brother OF the young marine OF.
ficer who met an untimely death at
Annapolis three years ago.
Corporation license fees remaining
unpaid In the state became delinquent
August 15, and Commissioner Watson
IL checking over the list with n view
TO enforcing collection. Suits against
the delinquent companies will also
include a 800 penalty In each case.
Twenty.eight sections Of timber land
in the district lying southeast OF Jew
ell. In Clatsop county, contain g4S,375,'
900 feet OF timber. according to the
cruise returns filed with the cousty
assessor at Astoria. The banner Sec
ton OF the district contains s2.29O.O0O
feet
Cramped while swimming. Miss La.
verne Willett. is years old. was re-
Gently drowned In the Willamette riv.
or near Dayton. She was accompan'
led In the water by her brother. IL
years old. whom she seized and almost
drowned In her frantic efforts to es-
cape.
A barn filled with hay and grain was
fired and destroyed by u bolt OF light
ming nj Carson station. on the United
Railway. 81 miles out OF Portland. In
one OF the worst electric storms ever
known In that neighborhood. II was
owned by Henry c. Carson. whose loss
is $500.
An automobile owned and driven by
W. W. Kent OF Drain upset on the
stage road 30 miles west OF Roseburg.
and Mrs. Mary Holyfield. mother OF
Mrs. Kent. was instantly killed. Mrs.
Kent sustained two fractures OF the
arm, but'he- husband and three small
children escaped unhurt.
Unless Governor West commutes his
sentence TO life imprisonment. Lem
woon. "a Chinese. convicted In Port
land In 1908. OF killing lie Tai Hoy.
will be hanged. A mandate OF the SUI
preme court OF the United States was
received by the clerk OF the state su'
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-28
FRU|TLAND ITEMS

The Fruitland Drug company
traded their stock OF goods to
o. G. Starr for land at Bliss,
Idaho
G. X. Huntington and Miss
Marie returned Tuesday from a
visit with friends in Portland.
They have given possession of
their home, which they sold re-
Gently and are now staying at
the Moore hotel in Ontario.
The Queen Esther Circle met
Wednesday afternoon in the
Epworth hall.
The state examinations will
be held in the school house
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
OF this week. This is another
opportunity for those who wish
to take the Sth grade examina-
tions again.
o. G. Stout was able to COM
mence work in Johnson's store
again Monday. He has had
quite a siege with blood poison
caused by poison ivy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beeler and
family and Miss Maggie Beakley
were guests at the Frank
Eldridge home Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Griep and children
Enid and Elmer, left Thursday
for a visit with Mrs. Griep's son,
Victor, who lives at Forest
Grove, Oregon.
T. Il. Davis and wife, OF Fair
banks, Alaska, are visiting with
Chas. Stevens and family. Mr..
Stevens and Mr.. Davis had been
school chums, but had been
separated for nearly twenty-five
years. Mr.. Davis purchased n
box OF Payette apples last year
grown on the Santa Rosa orch.
ard for which he paid $40. He
says that he always bought four
watermelons every fall for which
he paid sl5 each.
b. Whealdon aud family were
guests at the Smith Bros. home
Sunday.
A farewell surprise was given
Miss Ethelyn Weir Wednesday
afternoon in Stegner's hall.
About thirty.four OF her friends
helped her enjoy the afternoon.
Dainty refreshments were served
Rev. c. +. Deal left Monday
for the Methodist conference,
which will be held at LaGrande
from Wednesday until over Sun.
day OF this week.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-28
Train Service.

West bound.
No. II Oregon Wash Ltd 3:s5 a m
No. 10 Huntington Pass 9.i0 a m
No. Fast Mail G:l5 p m
No n Huntington Pass 6:33 m
No. 8 Oregon Wash Express 9 go p m
East bound
No. IS Oregon Wash Ltd 2;bl am
No. 20 Boise passenger $3.50 a m
No. Fast Mail 1907 a m
No. rs Boise passenger $3.50 p u
No. 10 Oregon Wash Express 40 p m
Vale train leaves at 9;i0 u. m. re.
turning at $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1913-11-06
BOB STORER TO Be
IN PRINCETON GAME
Haryard's Captain Is Favorinq
Bruised Leg, But Will Face
the Tigers.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. s.-Thoueh
hmping slightly, Capt. Bob Storer will
play against Princeton Saturday in the
Crmson's first big game of the sea-
son. The coaches are treating him
gently, hoping that his injured leg
VIII not bother him much in the battle
In the Jersey jungle. Harvard will 20
into the game Saturday with every
varsity man in good condition, save
Trumbull. the big center. Soucy will
play the pivot position. Eddie Mahan
has recovered from his blood poisoning,
and is back In his old place.
Harry Kersburg, the old Harvard
star, now coaching Holy Cross, says
that Princeton should be defeated by
twenty or thirty points, but Percy
Haughton and his staff are not so con-
fident. Harvard will be contented to
win by two touchdowns
Against the Tigers, Harvard will line
up as follows: O'Brien, left end; Hitch
cock. left tackle: Cowen, left guard;
Soucy. center; Pennock, right guard;
Gilman. right tackle. Storer Dana
right end; Logan, quarterback; Mahan,
left halfback: Hardwick, right half
back: Brickley, fullback.
The Washington times., 1913-11-06
JOURNEAY MAY NOT
BATTLE DARTMOUTH
Penn's Veteran Guard Has a
Weak Leg and May Be Kept
Out of Contest.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. al Jour
neay, Penn.s7 veteran guard, may be
unable to play against Dartmouth Sat
urday. He is suffering from a weak leg
and II is feared that he may be injured
in the first scrimmage, thus leaving a
hole in the middle of the line. PENIS
forwards are not, too strong now and
the second string men have no class.
Coach Brooke says that he hopes Jour-
neay will be able to last out the game,
but he has little confidence of his doing
90.
The Quaker squad leaves today for
Whitemarsh Valley Country Club where
the players will be allowed to rest un.
ill Saturday. Light signal work will be
done and the punters will be allowed to
kick little, but no scrimmaging will
be done. Most Of the players will play
golf tomorrow afternoon for the cham
pionship of the squad.
II has been decided by the board Of
directors Of the ATHLETIC association that
playing any part of the game with
Dartmouth will entitle a player to his
letter. This makes Dartmouth rank
with Michigan and Cornell in the esti-
nation OF the Quaker authorities and
Is straw indicating that annual con-
tests win be played with the Hanover
fans.
The Washington times., 1913-11-06
GREEN CONFIDENT
OF BEATING PENN
Coach Cavanaugh Says Dart
mouth Is Ready for satur-
days Big Contest.

HANOVER, N. H. Nov e.-"Dart-
mouth is going down to Philadelphia
confident of winning from Pennsylva-
nia," announced Coach Cavanaugh to-
day. 1T ought to be a hard, fast game,
but Dartmouth is prepared to play its
strongest ! am not worrying about the
result at ALL
Dartmouth leaves today for New
York, where the team will remain until
saturday morning taking the 8 o'clock
train for Philadelphia, and returning
that same night TO New, York. Enthusi-
asn is at a high pitch among the un-
dergraduates, and a small number will
go TO Philadelphia to root for the
Murdock. Whitney, and Curtis, with
Gree at quarterback, will be Dart
mouths backfield. Snow and Ambrose
being physically unfit for the hard game
expected. Curtis will do the punting,
and, II he Is injured. Whitney will. re-
place him in this work. Llewellyn may
succeed Ghee II the iattet's injured leg
goes back on him. All the other players
are In good shape, and Dartmouth is
sure of winning.
The probable lineup against Penn
VIII be CAPTAIN Hogsett. left end; Nc
Auliffe. left tackle; Beer, left guard ::
Dunbar, center: Hinman, right guard /:
Pudrith, right tackle; Loudon, right end !:
Ghee or Llewellyn. quarterback: Curtis
right halfback; Whitney, left haIfback:
hurdock, fullback
The Washington times., 1913-11-06

, games instead Of seven,' said johnson
today. This is wrong. l am for a
seven-game series all the time. Nine
games Is much too long. particularly
In case of bad weather. / must have
been misunderstood"
The first thing done today at the
meeting was TO declare the Philadelphia
Athletics champions of 1913. Connie
Mack responded with a short speech.
The league directors will vote on the
question of abolishing the 10 per cent
tax on the worlds series for the benefit
of the National. Commission. 1t Is not
expected to pass, however.
Though II has been said that the Fed
eral League was bothering the big
leaguers. Ban johnson declared today
that his league entertained not the
slightest fear Of the outlaws. He said
that until the Federal League men be-
gin signing up American League play
ers held by reserve clauses in their
contracts the organizations will do
nothing.
Charlie Somers, president of the Cleye-
land club. denies that the American As
sociation will place a team in Cleveland
to combat the Federal League THE
boys have to write something, 1 sup
pose" laughed Somers. but there isn't
a word OF truth in It."
The Washington times., 1913-11-06
PRINCETON ELEVEN
TO WEAR NUMBERS
Tigers Will Try Experiment Be-
ing Demanded by Football
Authorities.

PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 6.-Prince-
toms varsity eleven will experiment
Saturday with huge numbers attached
to the backs of the players jerseys.
Harvard has consented to the scheme,
but has not agreed to follow suit, wish
ing first to see how 1t works for the
Tigers. This system has been urged by
several football authorities this season,
but no big teams have tried K. Prince
ton VIII be the first major eleven to
experiment with the scheme II IL is a
failure no more will be heard from it.
II II succeeds, rule may be adopted
requ ring all teams to number their
players.
Nothing but light work is on the pro-
gram for today for the T e. rs. the last
scr zmmage taking place yesterday. Bor-
dor. Law. and Hobey Baker are being
groomed to do the team punting. II
is not yet known which wi b selected
to open the game. Tomorrow the en-
tire squad, except the punters, will be
gi, en- a complete rest in p eparation for
the Harvard contest. There IS an air
OF confidence among the coaches. but
not one will allow himself to be quoted.
Princeton hardly locks for victory, but
IS willing to wager heavily that the
Orange and Black will score on the
Crimson.
The Washington times., 1913-11-06
LAUD LEROY MARK
OROYSTERR ROAST
By HARRY WARD.

The automobile dealers today are
singing the praises Of Leroy Mark for
the splendid way in which he enter
tained them and their several hundred
friends at an oyster roast yesterday at
Chapel Point, Nd. Mark. who is one Of
the pioneer motorists Of washington.
left nothing undone that would in any
way contribute to the pleasure Of his
guests.
The forty-miIe automobile ride to
Chapel Point put a keen edge on the
appetites Of the party. and the manner
in which the bivalves disappeared was
remarkable. Each car as 1t left the
District building got a pennant. and
these formed attractive souvenirs Of the
occasion.
1t remained for Charley Kloppmeyer,
the Hupmobile agent, to enable several
men to attend the roast after the car
in which they were riding broke down
about twenty miles from Chapel Point.
The party was confronted with long
walk when Kioppmeyer came along.
and, although he already had car full
of people. cheerfully invited the four
unfortunates to pile in. One Of them
had 10 ride on the hood Of the car.
The return trip to Washington was
made late In the afternoon.
Carl Chandler. OF the Cadillac Motor
Company, Is spending n few days with
the Cook & Stoddard Company, Cadillac
agents.
The Washington times., 1913-11-06
Ralph Collins Takes High Hon.
ors With 800 for His Nights
Work. -..

]. r. Freeman's five featured In 9
doubleheader in the Georgetown Com
mercial League, taking three games
from the Potomac Alley team. while the
Arlington Brewing Company team man.
Baer team. Ralph Collins took high
honors with 800 for the nights work.
The Commercial League is now in its
third week. and is sailing along with
considerable interest manifested in the
nightly battles. The high set record is
$50, and wa. approached by the Adolphe
Baer team with 527 in the playing
scheduled last night.
The schedule for the league follows:
Thursday. November s. b. & y. r. R.
VS.. Nit Baers: FRIDAY. November T.
NJ nday, November TO- Arlington
Brewing Company vs. Potomac Alleys:
Wednesday, November IL, Clarendon
Athletic Association VS.. NJ. c. Mitchell
Co.; Wednesday. November II. Milt
Baers VS.. Adolphe Baer's Sons; Thurs
Connecticut Lunch: Friday. November
"a. Murtaugh Shop VS.. B. & o. r. X.
Tuesday, November Is. Adolphe Baer's
Sens VS.. Nj. e. Mitchell Co.; Tuesday.
November IS, Connecticut Lunch vs..
Murtaugh Shop: "Wednesday. November
Arlington Brewing Company; Thurs
day, November 20, B. & o. r. R. VS..
Potomac Alleys; Friday, November q.
j. r. Freemans VS.. Milt Baers.
M nday, November "a, Milt Baers vs.
Clar, ndon Athletic Association; Tues
day. November %. Arlington Brewing
Company VS.. Connecticut Lunch;
Wednesday. November 26 Potomac AL
leys VS.. Murtaugh Shop; Thursday. No
vember 81. Adolphe Baer's Sons VS.. B.
& b. r. R.; Friday, November 2s. NJ.
c. Mitchell Co. VS.. ]. r. Freemans.
Monday, December /. Murtaugh
The Washington times., 1913-11-06

The american League may not open
its season of 1914 until April Il This is
thought best by President Johnson.
There is SO much cold. rainy weather
in the Northern cities in April that un-
necessary double-headers are piled up
too frequently. The American League
is opposed to double-headers, and is
likely to indorse a later opening. OF
course, both major leagues must adopt
the change together. but IL Johnson's
idea Is accepted by his directors. 1t is
thought that the National League will
agree readily.
II Is planned to have the season open
on April II and close on October Z. The
closing date Is the same as last year.
but the later opening will do away with
the many open dates during the season.
These open dates are not relished by
the lords of baseball.
II 10 probable that the prices Of tick
cts for the worlds series in the future
will be reduced. Ban johnson Is in
favor OF lowering the prices by one-
half.
ut has been said that am In IA
vor OF making the worlds series nine
The Washington times., 1913-11-06
Coach 6ieg Shakes Up
Swarthmore' 5 line-lJp

sWARTHMORE, Nov. 6--Almoss on
the eve Of the final big game. that
with Lehish ON Saturday. Coach Gies
at practice found # necessary to mako
shifts In the Swarthmore nne-up be-
cause Of the continued absence OF some
Of the men following injuries sustained
against Hopkins.
Provost was again among the miss-
ing. and Il II doubtful II his condition
win permit Of his playing again this
year. With Meifck out entirely bacause
Of his broken collar bone, ana with
Lutz and Cline In far from good shape,
Provost's loss will be keenly felt. Ma
son. Lutz and Curtain were In the
backfield In this afternoons workout.
Cur ain and Mason are in At condition.
the work for a brief period. but II u
certain that he will be withheld from
the opening lineup on Saturday.