davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-16

DING TRIBUNE
having been admitted to bond, Jump
ed his bail and fed the jurisdiction.
Any. police officer knows that Good
kind could not be placed upon trial
until he was apprehended.
VrettOs, the other accused person,
is out on bail. Every city editor in
Chicago knows that during the sum-
mer vacation the judges sitting in
the Criminal Court have refused to
hear, cases other than those known
as jail cases, or emergency cases.
That is, cases where the defendant
is in Jail and not out on bail. The
several judges of the Criminal Court
since June 10th have been making
this announcement daily from the
bench.
The public will not be deceived by
the TribUne's hollow pretensions and
sham morality. Four or five months
ago following complaints from the
Juvenile Protective Association and
its attorney concerning the Iaxity of
one of the Criminal Court in netting
out punishment to persons charged
with Offenses against women and
children, asked in writing that the
chief justice of one of the courts
transfer that judge. At that time
the Chicago Tribune took up vigor-
ously the defense of the Judge in
question, despite these complaints.
During the past few weeks the super
intendent Of the organization, Mrs.
Gertrude Howe Britton, has been re-
peatedly misquOted in an attempt to
bolster up the TribUne's mendacious
charges against me. This mornings
Tribune contains a pretended inter
view with Joseph E. Paden, in refer
ence to the Duprey case. This is a
characteristic Tribune lie. The Chi
cago Tribune did not interview Mr..
Paden. It is a maxim. eff YOU see it
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-02

Wooden canteen, Insignia, Shoe
Buckles of Charles CarroIlton, and a
Pair of Pistols Used in the RevoIu-
tionary War.
Maryland line of the Continental army
at the Battle of Brooklyn Heights are
treasured there. And large metal
tray, which has descended from father
to son since the Revolution, is the
chief object of interest in one of the
cases. This has dull brown surface
against which group of hand-painted
peaches still retain their red coloring.
1t was once used for serving refresh
ments at an important gathering of
Continental officers near Concord,
Mass, when one of the big movements
of battle were planned out
And even the average person who
fails to thrill over inanimate objects
can scarcely look unmoyed at wood
en- canteen which is one of the
humhest exhibits in the display. 1t
was the property of John Paulding-
one of the trio which captured Major
Andre, of the British army.
About the oldest garment in the Sec
ton Of the museum given over to such
war relics is a wildly red coat, Its
collar and cuffs and inset waistcoat
are of the brilliant yellow, or deep
buff. 1t is lavishly ornamented with
silver braid and trimmed with silver
buttons and is, altogether, such a
gaudy, conspicuous affair that
modern young man would rather face
a regiment than wear it abroad.
It's first owner, Capt. Eli Dagworthy,
did both, appearing in it as an officer
in the French and Indian wars prior
to the Revolution He was elder
brother of a Dagworthy who became
an officer in the Continental army and
also won distinction. But 1t Is not
recorded that he could ever be dis
suaded from the fascination of his
red coat"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-02
DESSERTS OF FRUIT
THEY ARE EASILY PREPARED
AND CONSIDERED AEALrHFUL.
Tendency to Eat Meats and other
Heavy Foodstuffs During the Sum-
mer Months Is Rapidly Pass
ing, Says Writer.

Fresh fruits play an important part
in the dietary of people of highest
culture and refinement, those who af-
feet beautiful and harmonious SIM
plicity, combined with simple, whole
some and appetizing dishes. They
are delight to the eye, delicious to
taste, and easy to prepare in divers
agreeable ways.
1t is mistake to regard fruits as
mere accessories to idealize an other
wise too-solid and realistic dietary.
While fruits differ very materially
from such concentrated food as the
flesh of animals, they are akin to the
cereals and grains, and combined with
them will give every element required
as building material for the body; and
the fact that they are of a lighter,
less condensed form is evidence OF
their superiority over the grosser ma
terials, too rich in nitrogen and flesh
forming elements when consumed
alone and in quantities that are in ex-
cess of the requirements of the ind1-
vidual
very necessary to maintain harmony
and healthy performance of the d.
gestive functions in order to become
one of the enviable serene, self-poised
individuals SO rarely met, but so
soothing and refreshing to the over
fed, over-stimulated, over-heated, ner-
vous American, who goes on eating
Of
regardless of the season or the phys
biological effect. In land where all
kinds Of fruits are grown in such
abundance all the year, it is we'll
that necessity is rapidly increasing
their use and proportionately decreas-
ing the supply of animal food, this
forwarding the march of civilization
more rapidly.
Fruits are no more perishable than
meats, and have the added advantage
Of being easily preserved in many
ways, without lessening their dietetic
value, though changing some of their
most active principles, perhaps. Fresh.
uncooked fruits should not be eaten
in quantity after a hot meal and for
that reason are better served for
breakfast fruit, or at luncheon, when
they constitute the principal dish.
At present we have the strawberry,
pineapple, grapefruit, banana, orange,
and lemon in abundance, and at fair
ly reasonable prices. AS all these
fruits have rich and pronounced
flavor, one does not have to go to any
great outlay in making varied num-
Der Of very dainty and appetizing des-
serts.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-02
FLAG MADE BY WASHINGTON
Banner Adopted From His Family
Coat-of-Arms FIoated Over His
Headquarters.

History records the fact that, at
the signing of the Declaration OF In
dependence, Charles Carol added to
his name the words, 'sof Carroliton,
so that he, the signer, might be easily
distinguished from all of the other
CAROLS In America. Charles Carroll
has been commended for his personal
courage, and very property, too.
But George Washington ante-dated
him in a display of personal RESPONSE
bility in that great struggle. Wash
ington took his family coat-of-arms
which consisted of three bars run
ming across the escutcheon and three
stars in the upper portion, and or tnat
he evolved our national emblem
With splendid courage and defiance
he took his heraldic family design and
caused to be made a flag with IL
stripes. representing the Is colonies.
Instead of using the stars of his crest
he set on the blue ground the cross OF
St. Andrew and St. George. This
original flag, made of his family coat
of-arms, he floated over his headquar-
tiers. Thus, on January 2, 1776,
George Washington promulgated his
individual Declaration of Indepen-
dence and this was followed on July 2,
1915, by the official declaration of the
United States. The British soldiers.
when they saw that flag, imagined
that it was a token of submission to
the king, whose proclamation had just
been promulgated. Very soon they
discovered their error
The British Register of 1776 says:
The rebels burnt the kings speech
and changed their colors from plain
red ground to a flag with ID stripes
as a symbol of their union of Is
colonies
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-02
FINDS NEW USE FOR SALT
Mantle Lights White After They
Have Burned Black.

IL learned a new trick the other
day." admitted man who thinks he
knows about all the tricks there are
to be known. Il was making call on
a friend whose apartments is fitted
with gas mantle lights. The light In
the reception room was poor because
the mantle had turned black. But my
friends wife knew the secret of turn.
ing it back to it's original color. and
stood amazed to see her throw salt
into the chimney all over the mantle.
The salt caused the fame to blaze
up all around the mantle and gradual
ly the char disappeared, and the light
was as bright and clear as when the
mantle was new. That's thing
worth knowing"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-02

famed three times Joe took solemn
oath he'd never let it happen again.
He set about to cultivate new style
of batting against that particular sort
of pitching. If you'll pay strict atten-
ton to Joe in his batting poise nova
days you'll note that he stands con-
siderable distance from the plate. He
also is said to hold a unique record
In that he never has been hit by a
pitched ball during his long service in
the National league. When / first
knew Joe he welded long bat and
choked it as he stood close up to the
plate. Now he swings with one Of the
shortest sticks in the big leagues. One
of the best things Joe does against
my pitching is to comb extra-base
drives, hence he is duly qualified to
hold the title of my Batting Hoodoo."
copyright, 1879
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-02
QUEER DISPUTE IS SETTLED
Golf Ball Is Driven Over Center Field
BIeachers of New York National
League Grounds.

The dispute between golfers and
baseball players as to whether a golf
ball could be driven from the home
plate at the Polo Grounds IN New
York over the center field bleachers
was decided in the affirmative the
other day. Grantland Rice, golfer and
baseball writer, and Oswald klrkoy,
widely known amateur golfer, both
succeeded in making the drive. Rice
put over one ball in four. and klrkDy
two in four. The golfers drove against
the wind, but the ball carried over the
top of the fence, which is about o0
feet high at this point, by about 10
feet. A brassy was used for the
drives, and it is estimated that the
carry was about 200 yards. The dis
lance from the home plate to the
fence is about 165 yards. No ball
player has ever been able to drive a
pitched ball even into the lower part
of the center field. Manager McGraw
of the Giants saw the feat performed
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-02

scabbards. presented later by statea
and organizations In recognition OF
the bravery of the gecipients, are ar
ranged in racks so as to display their
beauties of workmanship and tenn
pering. Illustrious among them Is the
service sword carried by Lieut.. Ben
jamin Mooers during two wars.
After fighting his way through the
Revolutionary war with the long, slen-
der bladed sword now so seemingly
peaceful he again used it in the War
OF 1872. 1t was meant in every way
for service or use. Nothing ornate
mars the practicability of its hilt and
yet there is suggestion of nervous
force in the blue steel of it's blade.
The epaulets worn by Gen. William
Sma1lwood when he commanded the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-02
Chicken RavioIas.

One pint minced chicken, half green
pepper. half medium sized onion and
three cloves garlic, all chopped fine.
Put three tablespoons butter in a
skillet; add the pepper, onion and
garlic and fry until it begins to turn
yellow, but do not brown. Add one
heaping teaspoon Hour, one cup milk
or meat broth. Boil up. then add the
chicken, season to taste and allow to
cook until thick. Put in pan or
dish until cool, then mold and place
in paste They may be poached or
baked from seven to ten minutes.
Serve with cream sauce with Parme-
san cheese grated and sprinkled over
or with tomato sauce.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-02
BALL PLAYERS BRING SUIT
Pitcher "Casey" Haeeman Claims He
Was Not Permitted to Play Ball
Last Year.

The Boston American League base
ball club, owners of the worlds cham
pions, who defeated the Giants last
season for that title, has been made a
defendant in the New York supreme
court in behalf of w. M. Casey Hage-
man, a pitcher. After June % last
he was not permitted to play either
with the champions or with any other
club. The club would not give him
his release.
The suit is started by the baseball
players fraternity, which is known as
"The Ballplayers' union" an organizar
ton formed for the interests of the
players in the big leagues. The
amount sued for is $1,400.
According to the complaint, Hage-
man and the Boston club entered into
a contract September II, 1911, to be
engaged at a salary Of $500 month
from April Is to October Is, 1912.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-02

Pitcher Cy Falkenburg of Cleveland
is pitching wonderful ball for the
Maps.
Manager McGraw says Joe Tinker
is the best man he ever saw for tag
ging base runners.
Pitcher Jim Scott of the White Sox
has cut out the spitball and seems to
be doing quite well.
The hard hitting of Gravy Cravath
has created one of the sensations Of
the National League campaign.
Frank Chance wasn't at all rash
when he offered 800 to every High
lander pitcher who wins a game.
Almeida, the Reds Cuban third
baseman, is practicing pitching and
believes he will make crack in that
capacity.
Mig Clark, Indianapolis catcher, be-
came peeved at remarks in print by a
reporter for an Indianapolis paper and
beat him up.
If Johnny EYers is the keystone
king, followers of the pretender Eddie
Collins will get his crown and chase
him off the throne.
Harold Janvrin's showing at third
base has been one of the pleasant fea-
lures of the last few Red Sox games,
says the Boston Herald.
Outfelder Carey of the Pirates
wears black cap in the field and a
regular cap at bat, the former head
piece being designed for the sun gar
den.
William Franfield of Notre Dame
university, third baseman, has been
signed by the Reds Granfeld leads
the college team in batting, with an
average of 406 for IL games, and he
Ii second in fielding.
Hugh Duffy turned down an offer of
SO, 900 made to him for the Portland
New England league franchise by
financiers of that city, who stipulated
that he should remain as manager of
the club, this season at least. at a
salary of 800 per week.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-02
Crude Cannon Ball and Pistol From .
Revolutionary Battlefield.

conspicuously beside the much worn
homemade flag, whose stars are
sewed on with big, coarse stitches. is
an autographed letter stating that the
flag is what it is claimed to be.
This yellow and aged, yet easily de-
Cfphered, letted was written by the
chairman of the Marine committee OF
the Continental congress to Lieut.
James Bayard Stafford in 1884.
He was an officer in the United
States navy during the Revolution and
displayed great courage and valor in
helping to rescue the crew from Paul
Jones ship. The letter states that he
is also to have cutlass and musket
as mementos of the naval battle and
these are shown with the flag.
As well kept and glittering as
though they had never done work any
more deadly than reposing in burg
lar-alarm-protected case are the vari-
Gus service swords worn by officers
and nen of the Revolution. Full
dress swords. with handsome costly
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-02

of 1908 was a great one for Tinker,
both before and after that memorable
pennant fight which went right up to
the last ditch. Joe and l have been
having some lively brushes, with each
trying to outguess the other. Prob
ably the most bitter pill ever given
me by Tinker was administered on the
old polo grounds, Raw York, one aft
ernoon late in the season of 1908.
New York, Chicago and Pittsburgh
were fighting it out in see-saw fashion
for the pennant, and Brown, an old
rival, was pitching against me. The
eyes of fandom all over the country
conferred about the result of the race,
which had narrowed down to the real
crisis. Neither side had pushed a run
over the plate in seven innings, and
naturally the great crowd gathered
about the yard was wrought up to
high state of nervousness. In the midst
of one Of these general brainstorms
Tinker laid hold of the ball. drilling
liner high aud Tar away to left CEN
ter, the ball crashing against the cor
ner Of the fence. Cap in hand, the
Cub shortstop whizzed around the
pathway, digging at top speed for a
homer. That run was the only one
scored in the battle, and incidentally
the beating this accorded me practi-
cally blasted every prospect we had
for winning the National league cham
pionship. At first Tinker had a weak
ness against low curve balls cutting
the outside corner of the plate, but it
didn't take him long to remedy this
fault One afternoon after he had
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-02
Water Lily Eous.

Boil six eggs 20 minutes, cool in
dish of water, and with sharp knife
cut lengthwise, not quite through, in
four pieces. Arrange on dish and
pour a hot sauce made of thin part
of a can of tomatoes, little onion juice,
pepper, salt, two teaspoons -four and
one tablespoon butter.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-02
European Baseball.

Richard Klegin, who started the
boxing craze in France, has organized
an international baseball league, with
a circuit including London, Paris. Ber-
lin, Brussels, Budapest Wanna, Monte
Carlo and Mica
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-02

There is nothing in the complaint 20
tell what the trouble was. The man
agement refused to let Hageman play,
and Therefore broke its contract. Also,
the management arbitrarily refused to
release him. Hageman assigned his
rights, as far as the suit Is concerned,
RI +h- sva}a rnifY
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-02
Griffith Lauds Speaker.

Iris Speaker is the greatest out.
fielder the game has produced, accord
ing to Clark Griffith 81 have seen all
the great fielders of the last Is years,
he saws. "and not one of them can be
elassed with Speaker"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-02
Baked Bean Salad.

Mix two cupfuls cold baked beans
with half cupful of cold boiled ham.
which has been chopped fine. Add one
minced green pepper and sufficient
mayonnaise to moisten. Place on a
bed of lettuce leaves, and just before
serving pour little more mayonnaise
over the top.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-02

than any other
batsman / ever
have faced during
more than twelve
years of service in
the N a Ito n a |
league. In fact, |
long ago came to
regard him as my
batting hoodoo be-
cause Joe always
has been a leading
factor in the de-
feats handed me
by til e Chicago
club. The season
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-02
For Brittle Nails.

A little vaseline rubbed over the
finger nails at night keeps them from
being brittle and makes the skin
around the roots soft and white.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-02
when MakIno custard,

When making custard always add
little salt This keeps the custard
from drying and caking in the custard
pot and adds to the flavor.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-02
TINKER is BATTING H00DOO
Manager of Cincinnati Reds Causes
Christy Mathewson, Star of Giants,
Much Annoyance.

(By CHRISTY MATHEwSON, Veteran of
New York Pitching Stan)
Joe Tinker, manager of the Cincin-
natl Reds, has given me more trouble
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-02

A dog hiding under shed is
poor sign of a Glorious Fourth
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-02

Next to a beautiful girl, the Ameri-
can flag is the prettiest thing in the
world.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-02
SOUVENIRS OF 1776
Relics of the Revolution in the
National Museum.
Washinston's Clothing and Camp
Equipment and Other Eloquent
Reminders of the War That
Won independence.

5 THE Fourth Of July rolls
around each year the story
of the winning of Ameri-
can Independence is told
and retold in all parts of
of the land. The heroism
and suffering of that ter
rible conflict are i'm
pressed upon the public
mind through the various
forms OF celebration which
characterizes that day.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-02

If a man is honest there is no need
to worry about his patriotism.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-02

Every man ought to be proud OF his
country, and no man should be toe
proud to work for it.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-02

Pitcher Jim Scott of the White Sox
has cut out the spitball and seems to
be doing quite well.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-02

The hard hitting of Gravy CravatF
has created one of the sensations Of
the National League campaign.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-02
Earl Hamilton, Browns Clever Star.

he
this
leading American
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-02
SoUIBS AND CRACKERS

A man may exhibit broad flag and
still be a poor patriot.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-02

Manager McGraw says Joe Tinker
is the best man he ever saw for tag
ging base runners.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-02

Frank Chance wasn't at all rash
when he offered 800 to every High
lander pitcher who wins game.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-13
What the Tariff viii Do for Us
-. -
A Careful Study Of the New Measureby an Expert
By BOND y. GEDDks
tStan Correspondent OF the United p TsssJ

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Nov IA
The American husband Who has been
~ont TO settle himself in his sasy
chair. plant his feet on another. and
spend sunday morning reading the
newspapers. and also the husband
Who plays golf whilst wife and chill.
dren represent the family At church.
will have less excuse hereafter than
ever before TO cut" divine service.
The new democratic tarin lAw. it 10
confidently believed will make church
going cheaper.
For one thing. the import TAI Of Is
per cent. which amounts to about 90
cents apiece on the popular editions
Of foreign made Bibles. Ia removed
entirely. All down tho line Of relig-
lous supplies. the new tsrir Aims at
retail reductions. Organs are reduced
10 per cent In import duty: stained
glass windows should be some cheap
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-13


Ihc Ss''aeie non's'csa '""' OF ~
T" Is N''eh sa''''' 'n' 'n'a,se' u''"''
stead Jaw mas mau' p'~s'0'' VI" Gu
wy OF many n'''''nA a'''s VI u''
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aouo'c tue s'' "''"'a sna'' '"'
or'sihai nohc"'eAu "N ohn hu
Nn''h mas oS'h He'isn'''a o' 'h' sec
te'A'' OF Too interior A. hon'"'ka'
o'e can ee cn'e'eu uusc' IN" s''
more ,nAh -VV'VVV'VVV a''S aA''
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IN an 'H'e''s" !u" s"'n 'aS s'S
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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-13
Hotel Arrivals
Hos~l Hall

r. NJ Fraln. Bcs~iek. Mrs c. X.
Peterson and daughter. Ontario. ore. :
Franklin Fish. Miss Dorfman. Doris:
4. r. MeKim. LAke,iew: A. A. Nil
eheil. ReddinE: II. y. Chapman. wor.
den: chas- c. feits. Geo. W. Hoston.
san Francisco: 4. Arden. Oakland: J.
s. Hss.ix. y. c. s,oeksieser. Klamath
Ho, springs: Jas. Larkins, chiioquia:
W. Pomeroy. city.
White Pelican
A c. Fiero. Stewart Patterson. T.
$. Johnson Jr.. Medford: corbin Ed
CELL. Austin corbin. J. 5. Grinith.
Eagle Point: c. @. Merrill. Merrill:
Henry EaSieson. Washington. ID. c.:
W. N. shipard. Fred MARI. San Fran
cisco: Abner Weed. Dunsmuir: Mark
Hanna. Chicago: n. X. Randall. J..
PraSx. Portland.