davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-05
NEW COMMANDER
 FOR MARYLAND

Washington, D. C., July 5.-- The naval department have an- nounced the transfer of Com mander Andrews of the cruiser Montana to the cruiser Maryland, succeeding Commander Ellicott.
 The Maryland is now in Alaska waters and Commander Andrews will proceed to relieve Comman- der Eilicott immediately.
 The recent plucking board of the navy department retired Commander Ellicott.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-05
Hit by Foul Ball, Cots $3, ,5oo.

Kansas City, Mo-. July B. Charles Ealing, an attorney, got a verdict for $3,50O damages against the local American asso- citation baseball management to- day because he was hit by foul ball while watching a game. His nose was broken and his sight injured.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-05
PRESIDENT SPEAKS
 AT GETTYSBURG

Gettysburg, Pa., July 5.--Pres- ident Wilson spoke for half an hour yesterday to the veterans gathered here in honor of the .50th anniversary of the battle of Gettysburg.
 The celebration, which brought old soldiers from all parts of the union, has ended and last night the trains were crowded with the returning veterans.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-05
Rock Contract to Let.

Contract to let for sinking shaft. Inquire of B. F. Willard at the Copper Block.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-05

All standard makes of wheels, at Owen Meals, the Valdez bicy- cle agent for the Columbia, Ram- bler, Pope Daily Service," Cleve- land and other standard makes.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-05
For a Delicious. Salso sue Sea
 TunA.

A delightful fish for salads packed in olive oil, caught in Gal : 1fornia. Try it, at Love- Whitley Company.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-05

My house and furniture for sale. Thos. s. Scott, clerks of flee.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-05
For Sale Cheap.

Twenty-elght foot Racine mo- tor boat hull. Inquire of E. P. Cashman.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-05

Subscribe for tho Prospector.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-05

The Prospsctor for job work.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-05

(continued on page 8.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-05

Lyons and Mildred Wheat as guests.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-27
Obe
Home Maker
EDITRD BY
ALICE +. TALCOTT.
Substitutes for scoIdlng.
EDTTRD BY
ALICE +. TAIACOTT.


If we remember that in the house
hold we are making by our own ex-
amples the very tone of voice, look
and manner of the children, we shall
take ourselves to task for giving
way in the past to the sharply spok-
en- word, the irritated look and the
untuned voice. When we recall also
that the children's spirits are but
the more ruffled and their nerves
chafed by "scoldirg," we shall feel
that that habit merits our poor
opinion, and will welcome any sub
stitute that may prove effective and
have fewer evil results. That which
we all recognize as scolding is not SO
much in the words as in the man
ner, perhaps. Besides the counts
against it given above, there is this
10 say, that it does not accomplish
its purpose. 1t arouses the combat
iveness of the child. puts it on the
defensive. Authority. decision can
he shown, as we'll and better, if the
parent is entirely composed or seems
TO be so.
Gentle and entirely self-controlled
talk with the child about his miscon-
duct cannot well fail to influence it..
A manner and a voice also that man
ifest the love and benevolence that
the parent feels wins, while an irri-
Jated method hides the kind inten-
tion.
A few decided words, gently ut
tered, and prompt action in the way
of proportionate and necessary pun
ishment, are the fitting method and
remedy The child will readily dis
cern if the parents mind is clearly
made up and her will resolute as to
the course Of action.
None of us wishes to be pictured
in the memories of our children
hereafter as having been petulant OIL
irrascible or lacking in self-control
The scolding manner comes perilous
ly near to giving unpleasant photo
graphs to remain for the years t
come. All the ends of family gov
ernment can be reached withou
such damaging Impressions. Self
poise, serene looks, calm, decisiv
words are best-Thomas Boyd, i
Mothers Magazine. -.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-27

Thirty students came with their
diplomas from the city schools to
begin their high school work as sub
freshmen. This is said to be the
best prepared class that has entered
the high school. Out of 81 who
took the state eighth grade exami-
nation, 10 passed with an average of
above 80 per cent in all their stud
les, while only one failed and one
was conditioned. The highest grade
was made by Ivan Phipps, whose
average for all studies was 9S 3S
per cent. These students were regis
tered and allowed to select courses,
after which the program was gone
over to let them learn where the
different rooms were and to which
they were to go.
One surprising feature was that
out of the 80 students, 23 selected
the Latin course in preference to the
German or English course. These,
together with those who failed and
others who wish 10 take up the be-
ginning Latin, make class of from
80 to 40 eligibles, too many for the
first year of language where indi-
vidual instruction is necessary.
What arrangements can be made are
not clear, as all the teachers have
all the work they can handle,
Those who have entered from the
grades are: Mabel Stanley, Mae
Skeen, Hazel Silver, Agnes Settles,
Hazel Powell, Velma Parton, Doro-
thy Musser, Fern Murphy, Dora Mil
ler, Mary Mathes, Violet Hersey,
| Myra Gunter, Ruth Culbertson,
Edith Cole, Ruth Brown, Lillian
Arant, Elna Bailey Charlotte
Chapel, Kenneth Strickfadden, Clem
Summers, o. F. Silver, Lee Porter,
Charles Prescott, Ivan Phipps, An
DIRE McMeeken, Clarence Heninger,
Gerald Gunter, Harold Frohbach,
Johnnie Finneran, Meredith Beever
and Leith Abbott
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-27
About Cooking.

Why should anyone want to make
life more difficult? 1t is strange,
but lot of people spend all their
time doing that very thing-it is
their trade. Among these are writ
ers of hygienic recipes and teachers
of domestic science as domestic sci
ence is taught
Professor Warman, in the Los An
geles Times, tells with approval of
a cooking teachers 400 or 500 diff
ferent dishes made from eggs" of
Cheese souffle and cheese .fondue-
cheese cooked together with eggs
and baked till golden brown" of
tomatoes peeled, scooped out,
stuffed and baked" And we all
know the fussy woman who bakes
potatoes, scoops them out, mashes
and mixes up stuff, puts it into the
shells and rebakes them. The same
woman concocts elaborate dishes out
of green corn, out of cabbage, beets,
and every other naturally delicious
vegetable.
Don't do it! 1t is worse than a
waste of time. 1t spoils good food,
creates false appetites and builds
disease. Eggs and cheese ought not
to be combined. Both are concen-
trated proteid foods, and when one
is eaten the other should be omitted.
Mild cheese uncooked Is easily di-
gested, good food. Cooked, it
causes the devil to perch on your
foot rail at midnight. Eggs to be
at their best must be cooked with
extreme lightness, hence most egg
dishes are abominable, being cooked
from half an hour to an hour and
often with high degree of heat.
Eat your eggs lightly cooked in the
she'll, poached or scrambled, and en-
JOY eggs. When you tire of them
thus, you don't need eggs and are
unWlse 10 cheat yourself into eat
ing them under any of the 497 dis
guises. Cook green corn with the
time lightness. Put it into cold wa
ter let it come to a boil and it is
done. Or, CRATE it from the cob, put
in a stewpan, cover tightly, let it
simmer till thoroughly scalded
through, add butter, stir well and
serve. Or, roast the ears before live
Goals, and know green corn at its
best.
Treat all foods in a similar way,
with the respect due them and their
giver, and the respect due yourself
and those for whom you cater. You
need not be hypped because other
people are-Pacific Homestead
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-27

For pork, if hams and shoulders
are included, l use the same pickle,
but for side pork alone simple
brine is used. Pork jars l do not
seal, simply cover with a board or
the stone cover which can be had
with the jar. Usually it is best to
smoke the jars thoroughly, some
times until the liquid smoke runs
down the sides. This may be done
by placing a pan of live Goals heaped
with corncobs under the inverted
jar. Air sufficient to promote slow
combustion must be admitted. Usu-
ally l put a layer of ashes in the
pan first and then set the Goals on
an open floor of some kind. A
raised walk or platform is the best
place. Pickle on Fork intended for
long keeping must be changed in
from ten days to three weeks. An
other smoking of the jars is at this
time an Improvement to the flavor
of the pork.
AS a rule, we PICKLE no pork eX-
cept the side pieces. Ham and
shoulders are fried down fresh. To
do this, cut across the grain in thick
slices. Remove the rinds and fry
until about half done in deep fat.
There ought to be tat enough in the
pans to completely submerge the
meat and to keep it very high
temperature. AS fast as sufficiently
cooked, lift from the pans with a
fork and pack in large stone jars.
When full, cover with an inverted
plate, set a flatiron on this, and
pour over enough boiling fat to COM
pletely cover the meat. Fat from
the pans should be poured in occa-
sionally, as the meat is packed that
heat may be kept up and all crevices
between pieces filled.
To serve, lift, and finish cooking.
Care must be taken not to leave ex-
posed pieces uncovered with grease
for any considerable length of time,
but from day to day will do nc
harm.-Sylvanus Van AIKEN, in Pa,
cific Homestead
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-27
How to Pickle Meats.

Beef, while perhaps the most de-
sirable of all meats for summer use,
is unfortunately difficult to keep
without the use of an immoderate
amount of salt. Still, that it can
be saved we have demonstrated, for
as rule we have it until late in
the summer. sometimes even until
early fall. However, we lost a good
deai before we finally hit on a meth
cd which so far mas proven success
full.
To begin with, we use largs Jars
instead of barrels. From IL to is
gallons are best for beef. These are
thoroughly washed and scalded be-
fore using. All bones are removed
and the meat, in nice sized pieces
for cooking packed loosely into the
Jars. 1t is then covered with a weak
brine, allowing about six pounds of
salt to ten gallons of water. This
should be sufficient for 100 OF beef
In from three to five days the meat
rs lifted and the brine thrown away.
Meat is then repaCked and again
covered with a similar brine This
is allowed to stand from ten DAYS to
two weeks. after which il is also
thrown away. Meat is again packed
and this time. covered with regular
pickle. To 100 pounds of meat !
use five pounds OF salt, two or three
'eupfuls of sugar. a tablespoonful of
saltDeter and about twice as much
cayenne pepper. This is boiled.
skinned and poured on the meat
hot.
While the brine is still hot, a
piece of clean muslin is tied over
the jar, and this covered with hot
rosln to which enough lard has been
added to soften it, Care is taken
to cover every particle of the cloth
well over the edge of the jar. An
other cloth is then tied over and
treated in exactly the same way A
third cloth is provided, but not COW
cred. Instead, hot iron is run
around over the edge of the jar to
make sure the cloth adheres closely
at all points. A board cover is laid
over all.
When meat is wanted, the cover
is pulled up and enough for several
cookings removed This is placed in
a small jar, covered with a weak
pickle and used as wanted. The
large jar is again sealed by laying
over it the old cover and running a
hot iron around over the edge. II
at any time the pickle shows signs
of souring. take up the meat. throw
the pieces for a few minutes into a
kettle of boiling water. then repack
and cover with a new brine. Beef
so treated should need no freshen-
ing and is Of excellent flavor A
limestone weight. thoroughly steril-
ized. is always used
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-27

aside to cool; then add the soda and
ginger and stir in flour enough to
roll very thin. Cut into small cakes
and bake in moderate oven. If
the flavor of lemon or orange is
liked, add the grated zest of either,
or half and half mixed, before stir
ring in the flour.
Chocolate Pie.
One-fourth teacupful of chocolate,
one teacupful of hot water, butter
the size of an egg, l cupful of su-
gar, yolks of 2 eggs, 2 tablespoon
fuls of cornstarcn. dissolved. Mix
well, let cool, add one teaspoonful
of vanilla, and pour in pie shell.
Beat the whites of the two eggs to
stiff froth, add 2 tablespoonfuls
of sugar, spread On pie and brown
in oven.
Thanksgiving Pudding.
One cupful finely chopped beef
suet; add l cupful of molasses and
1 cupful of sour milk. Mix and sift
2A cupfuls of flour, " teaspoon
fuls of soda, teaspoonful of CHINA
man, y teaspoonful of Glove and "
teaspoonful of salt. Combine mix
lures, and when well blended add
l "A cupfuls of raisins, seeded and
chopped, and q cupful of currants,
dredging the fruit with Y cupful of
flour Turn into a buttered mold,
cover and steam four hours.
Oyster Soup.
Put one quart OF oysters in a col
lander and pour over Y cupful of
cold water. Pick over and chop oys-
ters, put in saucepan, add cold
water drained from oysters and
enough more water to make one
quart of liquid in all Brown ta-
blespoonfuls of butter, add 3k ta-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-27
Don't You.

We kept tab at the theatre. The
hero carefully said, Don't you"
The low comedian said, Don 'tcher."
and the assistant varied it to Don't
cha" The heroine was purist
She said, Don't chew" as if she
were advising against the use of to-
bacco.-New York American.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-27

first drop by drop, to prevent a sep
aration, and flavor with TX tea
spoonfuls of vanilla. Pile lightly on
glass dish and garnish with glace
cherries.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-27

School reconvened at I o'clock
Friday, when report cards were
given out and the schedule for the
entire day was carried out to give
the teachers a chance to assign les
sons. All conflicts due to the drop
ping of courses or failures in the ex-
aminations were adjusted so far as
possible.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-27

Miss Gregg, who has been teach
ing the third grade in the high
school building, has been transferred
to the primary class of the West
Side. school. Her room will be used
by Superintendent Briscoe, who will
take one class in beginning Algebra.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-27

Miss Madge Eubanks, secretary to
Superintendent Briscoe, is going to
take charge of the sewing for two
periods each day The domestic sci
ence department has become so large
that Miss Davenport cannot take
care of all the classes.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-27

The agricultural department re-
Gently received large box of flower
and garden seeds from the govern
ment.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-27

Miss May Hake has entered the
high school as a junior from the
Tacoma high school.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-27

Pick and SINCE and 8-months-old
chicken and cut at all joints. Put
few mushrooms into hot water to
make them puff out, just before US
ing. Have frying pan on the stove
with Drowned butter. Put pieces of
chicken in it, not too many at a
time. AS they become brown put
into saucepan. Add a teaspoonful
of flour to the last pieces and lit
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-27
HIGH SCHOOL
Personal Notes That Tell of ActiVi-
ties in the Realm of the
Three RS.

Marie Holmes has re-entered the
high school as a member of the
freshman A class.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-27

blespoonfuls of flour, and continue
the browning; then pour on gradu-
ally, while stirring constantly, the
oyster liquor. Bring to the boiling
point and let simmer one-half hour.
Strain and add l cupful of cream,
" teaspoonful of salt and 1s tea
spoonful of paprika.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-27

Try Tidings job printing The
quality is remembered long after the
price is forgotten.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-27
ECONOMICAL.
Tomato Soup.

Take two-thirds cupful of toma-
toes (canned ones will do), sprig
of celery and one of parsley. add
" cupful of water, cook and strain
To this juice add pepper, salt and a
teaspoonful of butter Return to
fire and after boiling begins add
one-fifth teaspoonful of soda to pre-
vent curdling OF milk. Add cup
full of skim-milk and thicken with
flour Il tablespoonful previously
mixed with milky. Just before serv-
ing add " cupful of rich milk.
Ginger Waters.
One pint of molasses, cupful of
butter. " teaspoonful of soda, ta-
blespoonful of ginger, flour to roll.
Let the molasses come to the boiling
point, put in the butter and set
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-27
Hard Sauce.

Put " cupful of butter into
bowl and work until creamy; then
add gradually, while stirring and
beating constantly, l cupful of
brown sugar. When all is creamy,
add 3 tablespoonfuls of cream, at
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-27

tie broth or water to make the
gravy. Add mushrooms, chopped
parsley, small onion and kernel
of garlic, also chopped fine. Cook
slowly for two hours. Have chicken
we'll covered with gravy. Don't stir
Salt and pepper 20 taste. Beat yolk
of egg in saucer with little gravy
and pour in slowly. Don't have
chicken boiling while pouring egg.
Serve on toast with hard-boiled
eggs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-24

EAITTRE RIna. Commissioning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-24
A CORRECTION.

Daniel DAWSON was a major in
the Virginia militia, and not a New
Jersey volunteer. viii the members
Of the Daniel DAWSON Chapter OF
the Daughters of the American Rev
olution correct this mistake in their
year book.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-24
CITY TAXES

The Tax Books for the
City of Clarksburg are open
for collections and a dis
count Of 212 per cent will be
given all persons paying all
their taxes on or before
November Is, 1913. Office
open from s a. m. to 5 p. m.
Colonial building, Main St.
Phones, Bell 40. Home
662-Y.
JoHNiM. KNOX,
Treasurer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-22
Another Good Bill ButcHered.

Our legislature another exhibition of its
progessveness yesterday by passing the Fleming primary bill
which pure and simple There a real primary bill
pending the the
month ahead of the Fleming BILL but placed much
the hands of the voters dacked to the speakers
DESK there until becomes moudy and forgotten
document.
The Fleming bill makes optional with whether
delegate convention election be held the
all elective Offices and retains the
venn system This Objectionable bill showed through after
Tom Taggar and Speaker Cook Toms Man Friday had dned
twenty the reliable members of the Democratic
Old Guard the Dennson the real capitol of and
hadg given them their orders.
With the possible exception of the public utilities commission
the direct primary question the most important
pending before the legislature because the root of practically all
evils form be traced to the
system through which the bosses
the policies of state and the the people shall for
Last fall the Democratic party of Indiana retained
by overwhelming majority platform which,
other things contained plank providing for statewide pr
mary law.
Yesterday party broke this platform
by vote of 76 to IA
Following this practically ignore par
tive Jones said:
reading handed
would be to M
The speaker the and authority doing
and there be nothing him pushing forward
on holding
primary
Senator shively speaking this chamber only
declared this Legislature
nave placed on record as la'hs
law which provides for primary in OF the word yet the
seemed determined allow bill that will fulfill
made to the people
only play you fair play the
arbitrarily
people they
anything or shall the bosses continue to rue?"
Mr.. Crawford the Democratic joint representative from
Fayee countless is pleasing
e against the Fleming BILL for which he deserves the thanks
all his constituents
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-22
Rocks Ahead OF Utilities Bill.

rocks ahead for another pend
ing legislature Public Utilities BILL despite
has the support of Governor Ralton The rocks the
path this located the chamber The
guided safely through the dangerous channels of the house
not meet with the in the where
the reaconares making their last stand and that body
composed for the most part of reactionaries.
Governor Rason, Inundated by the his fellow Demo-
Gratis the legislature have been the lie the
election claims of being progressive organization
cudge the Democratic senators behalf of his
but generally understood that there certain element
the upper house. headed by Stosenbg Fleming which
break with the rather than the utilities
bill stands, because really effective
objections utilities BILL
vding enough jokers make like
ing state primary bill.
if teeth of the administration utilities
extracted is to be hoped the Democratic in the
governors perform operation
floor of the chamber in plain of the
Indiana However, it is safe to predict that when the bill is
the Monday it's fond Shvey
will have difficulty recognizing it because of the
amendments tackled n secluson the caucus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-22
How To Conquer Rheuma-
tiSm at Your Own Home

II you or any of your friends suffer
from rheumatism, kidney disorders or
excess Of uric acid. causing lameness.
backache. muscular pains. stiff. pain
full, swollen joints. pain in the limbs
and feet: dimness of sight. itching
skin or frequent neuralgia pains. | in
vite you to send for generous Free
Trial Treatment of my we'll known.
reliable Chronicure, with references
and full particulars by mail. This is
no c. o. D. scheme,) No matter how
many may have failed in your case.
let me prove to you, free of cost. that
rheumatism can be conquered. Chron-
icure succeeds where all else fails
Chroricure cleanses the blood and re-
moves the cause. Also for a weakened
rundown condition OF the system, you
VIII find Chronicure a most satisrac-
tory general tonic that makes you
feel that life Is worth living. Please
tell your friends of this liberal offer,
and send today for large free package.
to Mrs. M. SUMMERS, 1871 e. WASH
inoton Avenue, South Bend, Indiana.
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