davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-01
Adams Raises Money Also.

Not to be outdone in charity by
larger cities, the little town of Adams
has also sent a contribution to the suf-
ferers from the Ohio and Indiana
floods. Miss Lola Rogers, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lofell Rogers, acted
as the soliciting committee and in a
short time raised $50 in cash which
she sent on to the stricken districts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-01
New1yweds Are Charivaried.

Mr.. and Mrs r. E. Chloupek. who
were married in Portland Saturday.
were made the surprised recipients of
a charivari last evening by a crowd
of young people who broke in upon
them at their apartments at the home
of Mrs. Winn Johnson. They accept
cd the noisy invasion as gracefully as
the occasion would permit and were
showered with congratulations and
fluctuations such as is customary at
such times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-01
Divorce is Granted.

Judge Phelps yesterday granted a
divorce to Effie P. Matheson from her
husband, Charles NJ. Matheson on the
grounds of cruel and inhuman treat
ment. By the terms of the decree.
the plaintiff is given custody of the
minor children and the defendant is
required to pay $40 month alimony
to the plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-01

The regular monthly meeting of the
Commercial association will be held
this evening in the club parlor, it so
happening that the first Tuesday of
the month falls on the first day also.
Matters of importance are to come up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-01

Guy Matlock was another victim of
early morning jokesters. He was
summoned from his bed at a. m.
and told that the electric piano at his
fathers moving picture theater
was still playing He hastened
down town to learn that it was the
first of April
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-01
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
Marriage License ISSUED.

A marriage license was issued yes
terday at the county auditors office
to August r. Klone and Edith NJ. Da-
Wis of Umatilla county.-Walla Wal
la Union.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-01

Fer Sale-Buff Leghorn eggs from
prize winners, $3.50 to $3.50 for Is.
White Orpington cockerels, $3.50 to
$500. Mrs. R. Q. Hawks, Box 257
Pendleton, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-01
Freewater Girl to Marry.

A marriage license was issued today
to Lloyd Thomas of Newport and Re-
gina A. Campbell of Freewater. Miss
Campbell being but II years of age,
the consent of her moher, Mrs. Nellie
Campbell, was necessary
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-01
Criminal Trial Is on.

The trial of James Roach and Dan
Doherty, alleged cattle rustlers, was
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-25
BeFE$ekSepe

An easy way I'd polish solid silver
and plated ware is to rub the tarnished
places with a piece of raw potato,
dipped In common baking soda. This
is quickly done and the silver does
not incline to retarnish 30 soon as with
other polishes.
Try wiping the mating on bedroom
floors with mop wrung out Of salt
water. before sweeping. Rinse as
often as necessary to take up the dust.
Then 1t requires only "a moment to
sweep up and you have no dust flying.
Socks and stockings should be
darned on the right side, 80 that the
smooth part of the mended place will
come next to tha foot, thus preventing
Irritation. .'t.e-, =
- 1t is much better when cleaning
rugs or Brussels carpets to lay on the
grass right side down. beat thorough
ly, then turn on to a clean place and
sweep we'll. as 1t does not wear them
80 much as to whip them on a clothes
line.
A little vinegar in water will clean
and brighten windows, better than
anything else. .se, -.. g..
When eggs are broken and can not
be used at once. remove from the
shell and keep wellcovered in cool
place. This win prevent the yolks
from hardening. ''-o'.''f f'' '-7
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-25

Joe Birmingham is the youngest
manager in the major leagues. being
but twenty-seven years of aker He
first gave evidence of his ability as
diamond leader last year. when Harry
Davis was let out after "a disastrous
experience as pilot, OF the Cleveland
team Davis. supposed to be~a keen
baseball general. ], ,,beenp the
right-hand maa 9f Conpis Mack on the.
Athletics for a number OF Years, was
placed In chafEt of The Cle SslShdb at
the beginning of the campaign in 1912,
although the Cleveland fans wanted
George stova,l:whu ma d mad e good in
the latter part 9f.the a :ssaasen on n 4el1h
start and mattsfs5ssba & a a Ssibg y 44adms ( s s5zd
to worse. Finally in tlaYvhnangaaass
Of August Davis threw up the job Of
managing the team ana joe Bis4hrhg-
ham was called into the breach, I'm
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-25
Laits CHOPS, ENGLISH STYLE
Across the Water They xrs Generally
Served With Green. Psa$ end
Combination 10 Delicious.

Wipe each chop with damp cloth
and trim of any extra fat. Break an
egg In a saucer, add tablespoonful
Of warm water and beat with a forB
Just enough to break the stringiness
Have ready quantity of dried ant
srted bread crumbs. Cracker crumbs
are often used. but do not give al
crisp crust Dip each chop in the
egg. lift up and drain for a moment
then roll in the crumbs. Repeat un
til the chops are Dreaded. In {
saucepan put a tablespoonful of but
ter. one-half of teaspoonful each o;
salt and sugar and one-quarter OF a
teaspoonful of pepper. Place over
the fire. and as soon as hot add one
quart Of shelled peas. Cover and
shake for two or three minutes. add
Just enough boiling water to keep
from burning and cook. adding a little
water as needed until tender. Have
quantity Of fat in a saucepan. Heat
until smoking hot. Plunge In two or
three chops at a time; in half min
ute draw to the side of the fire and
cook more slowly. They should be
done in from Ave to eight minutes. ac-
cording to the thickness of the chops.
Drain on unglazed paper. Heap the
peas in the center of a platter and
range the chops round.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-25
PROFITS ON FARM PRODUCE
Investigation to Be Made by Depart
ment of Agriculture on Marketing
of All Fzrni Products! s-f-p -

It is announced that the department
of agriculture, through its office Of
markets, will shortly begin thorough
study of what happens to produce
from the time it leaves the producer
until it reaches the consumer A spe-
cialist on marketing perishable pro-
duce will investigate prices received
by producers, cost Of transportation
and storage. change of ownership, ac-
cumulated charges. profits and other
elements. This specialist will then
study conditions in various sections to
determine the feasibility of market
news service dealing with perishable
products, and also the best method of
making statistics of supply and de-
mand useful to the farmer and truck
gardener. '-t
Other specialists will give attention
to studying cooperative organizations
of producers and consumers, including
cooperative marketing associations OF
farmers and buyers. cooperative
stores, etc. They will make intensive
studies OF typical communities deal
ing with special products, and will as
sist in the formation of new co-opera-
tive enterprises. A. expert in coop
erative accounting will assist such or
ganizations to keep their books and
records effectively, establish cost sys-
TENS and follow up methods of hand
ling goods en- route and on sale.
Cooperating with the other investi
gators will be specialists in transpor
tation-men who have had as much
railroad shipping experience as divi
sion freight agents-who will assist
producers in securing proper freight
rates, and will discuss questions of ex-
tending facilities. determination of
rates, routing, and other matters con
cerned with the speedy and cheap
moving of produce to centers of
wholesale and retail demand
Especial attention is to be given to
the milling, marketing ana 'ItilfzaH6K'
OF cotton seed A specialist in this
line will gather full information neces-
sary for the successful organization
and operation of oil mills by cooper
ating producers. He will also endeav-
or to find new uses and new applica-
tions for cotton seed and its manu-
factured products.
Other specialists thoroughly famil-
lar with the marketing of cotton in
Texas, Arkansas and Oklahoma, and
other cotton states will devote their
attention to improving trade in cotton
and devising improved methods of
handling and selling cotton and seed
cotton.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-25
To Aid Jackson's Batting.

Joe Jackson, of the Cleveland Maps,
is a wonderful hitter at home, but he
always loses lot OF ground as soon
as he is asked to play on eastern dia-
monds But for his falling to hit up
to his standard in the east. Jackson
would probably have led the league in
hitting 'fof the past two years Bir-
mingham has figured 1t out that the
sun~ fields which Jackson has been
forced to play in the east have had
bad effect bn. his eyes He proposed
to avoid this in the future, and Jack
son will be shifted to those fields
where the sun does not interfere with
him in the hope that he will be able
to keep up his terrific gait with the
stick on the road
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-25
AROUND
~ BASES
: ,fu
The Giants refuse to stop winning.

Mattick appears to be a sparkling
fielder.
. Mana ger McGraw expects Jim
Thorpe to. be ., regular in bis, line
up next season.
Moriarlty of the Tigers. Is, Ysear ded
by many American league catchers
as one of the most dangerous men on
the maths o! ,'r-
Manager Evers of the Chicago Cubs
is said to be contemplating making
Catcher Archer the regular first base
man of the Cubs.
Connie Mack has signed another col
lege chap. The'old fox got Capt. Dave
Morey, pitcher off,the Dartmouth col
lege baseball team.
The Tigers are enthtsiastio over
their young pitcher, Dauss. Theysay
he will rank with the best boYpen
before the campaign is over. -"
Ty Cobb is flirting with trouble
again. He Is arranging for barn
storming tour to California next fall,
and has been sounding players on
the proposition
vlox, the young second baseman of
the Pirates, is playing brilliant game.
He is batting and fielding like regu-
lar. Hans Wagner says he will be-
come star before long.
"&.. ,.
Manager Stallings has kept the
Braves on their toes at all times and
the fighting spirit of second division
team has been applauded by the Bos-
ton fans via the box office.
OF all the players on the Brooklyn
team Nap Rucker, the star southoaw,
was purchased for the lowest sum-
Rucker was drafted from Augusta In
1907 for the small sum of $500.
Chief Wilson of the Pirates has
banging the ball now as he did last
year, when his run of three baggers
formed one of the seasons big sensa-
lions. at ..'f-' ii G. i o ..l:i
:. .gs -, (
FredrSnodgrass. the gent who pull
ed on "the memorable nun in the
-wofk fSr the Giantp Sihs irfsht Ras
Helped the New Workers. win, many
battles. "'' ''"
u."f
4. Charlie Deal. ed q a,u@cw. Walter
Scott, Bob Troy, Paul Hunter and
lefty Clauss were sent up TO the big
show by the South Michigan league
last year and the only one OF the half
dozen who stuck Ia Claus. who Is with
the Tigers.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-25

A lazy man has no business running
farm. r
It's the peak-load of laziness that
breaks lot of men.
Expect little. but do your everlasting
best to land a whole lot.
A cyclone cellar won't protect you
from domestic tempests. ,...
The farmer who is well able to buy
q motor car certainly auto.
The best way to make time fly is to
borrow money for 80 days.
The best way to ascend steadily in
the world is to keep on the level.
He, who by the plow would thrive.
should ride a sulky plow and drive.
The shortage of horsepower when
most needed Is a serious handicap.
Some peoples generosity consists of
giving away everything you tell them.
Why most of US really wish to visit,
is to have some one listen while we
talk
To be a philosopher all you have to
do is to preach what you don't prac-
tice.
Men often swear to keep from cry
Ing, ana WOn6u OlIcu ely W Keep lTOIu
swearing.
A wise man will stick to the farm
that has been tried and not found
wanting.
There's one advantage about tight
shoes They make you forget all your
other troubles.
Since the coming of the automobile
the subject OF good roads has taken on
a new meaning.
"A profitable marketing system ID
as essential to profitable farming as
is production.
One way to make farming more
profitable is to shorten the distance
between the producer and the con-
sumner.
Is 1t true that all of US want a
square dea;? Honestly now, isn't 1t
fact that most of US want just a lit
tie the best of It? ..... .'..
The farmers are becoming so care
less with their motor cars that town
man is almost afraid to drive his horse
out In the country.
Cooperative ownership of the silo-
filling machinery is the most practical
solution of perplexing problem con-
uected with silo building.
e. One advantage in being a farmer is
that 1t enables one to wear his old
clothes without feeling ashamed OF
himseif.-F1orida Times Union.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-25

ing, by the way. raised a great row
among the ignorant inhabitants OF
Panama. They could not understand
why they should be all moved out
into the street and their houses filled
with evil-smelling fumes. and they
were inclined to offer forcible re-
sistance until the. zone police took
the matter In hand.
Much more difficult has been the
task of eradicating malaria. for the
Anopheline mosquito, which makes a
specially of carrying this disease. is
widespread and of several varieties.
1t is the female only that bites. and
she needs blood-preferably red
blood-for the development Of her
eggs. The eggs are deposited in a
slow moving or stationary water and
hatch out into little larvae or "wrig-
glers." At least once in two minutes
the larva must come to the surface
to breathe, and that is where the san
itary department gets 1t, usually.
As one wanders about the zone he
sees at the headwaters of every
stream. ditch or other water course,
at frequent intervals along its banks.
and at the edge of every pool, big
tin can or a keg. From this recep-
tacle there is constant drip. drip,
drip Of larvacide. black, oily-looking
compound of crude carbolic acid.
caustic soda and resin. This spreads
out over the water. an iridescent
film. and when little Anopheline
larva comes up for air he meets =
swift death. To replenish these cans
of larvacide small army of Jamai-
cans is kept travelling about the zone,
and others go around with tanks of
the compound strapped on their
backs, spraying every pool they come
to.
Another measure of determination
has been the draining and filling in Of
swampy ground and the Strengthening
and clearing of water courses so that
their flow will be too swift for Mad
anne Anopheline. The work of drain
ing and filling has been extensive and
near the Pacific end of the canal has
resulted in the reclamation of large
tracts of land for building sites.
The third part of the anti-mosquito
campaign is the careful screening Of
building. occupied by human beings.
Ordinary mosquito netting would not
do and only copper wire will stand
the climate there. Consequently a
fine meshed copper screening is used.
II any Anophelines escape the larva-
eide and succeed in gaining entrance
to a habitation, the mosquito-killers
are summoned and seldom fail to get
them. Nine days must elapse after a
MOSQUITO has bitten malarious per-
son before 1t becomes Infectious, and
this gives the mosquito brigade plenty
of time to kill the insects while they
are asleep on the walls. The isola-
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-25
HEAT KILLS MANY CHICKENS
Shade May Be Provided by Raising
Portable Colony Houses Foot or, =,
% I'll. More From the Ground.

By' PROF.. J. G. HALPIN. Wisconsin
College of Agriculture.)
Not disease, but lack of shade is
responsible for many poultry losses
in summer. The average poultryman
ICES that heat is responsible for their
death, or he may expose young chicks
to hot sunshine too soon.
young chick hatched during hot
weather must not be put out In the
hot osun until after it is several days
old, and must be gradually accustomed
to the sun. Otherwise the sun may
blister its tender skin. SO that even
though it is not killed outright, it is
greatly weakened.
For shade, corn field. small patch
of sun flowers, shrubbery and bushes
of any sort, as well as fruit or shade
trees. are very satisfactory. Many
times something could be accom-.
plished along this line by turning the
houses around so that they face north
and thus shade the chicks.
Portable colony-houses. with solid
floors can be raised foot or more
off the ground so that the chicks can
get under them for shade.
Old doors and objects of that sort
can be used for shade by driving four
stakes into the ground, and elevating
the north end of the door some three
or four feet from the ground while
the south end is only about foot
from the ground. Small ducklings
and goslings are even more subject
to sun stroke than the chickens and
so should be guarded with especial
care
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-25

Ancon, C. ALI the world gives to
Col. w. c. Gorgas, chief sanitary Off
Ger, and his assistants full credit for
the wonderful work they have accom-
plished in making the Panama canal
zone healthful and keeping it SO. All
the world that knows gives equal
greater credit to those American, Ital-
Ian and English doctors and soldiers
who sacrificed their health and In
some cases their lives to prove that
yellow fever and malaria, the two ter
rors of tropic America, are transmit
ted by the bite Of mosquitoes. 1t is
not my intention to tell over again
the latter story. The devotion Of
those brave men actually made pos
sfble the building of the Panama
canal, for their work has been TAX
en- full advantage of by Colonel Cor
gas and his forces. and the zone is
now one Of the most healthful places
in the world.
Before the coming OF the Amer
leans the isthmus was veritable pest
hole. The French canal builders and
their workmen and the laborers on
the Panama railway died like flies.
usually of malaria or yellow fever.
Today fatal case of malaria is a
rarity. the more malignant form being
almost unknown, and not single case
of yellow fever has originated in the
zone in several years.
The Stegomyia mosquito, the yellow
fever bearer. has not been exceed
ingly hard to exterminate because 1t
breeds and lives only near human
habitations. When the Americans
had substituted regular water sys-
tenn and underground sewers for the
rain water barrels and the open
bitches In Colon. Panama and the
other towns. and had fumigated all
the dwellings. stegomyia was prac-
tically extinct. That job OF fumigat-
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-25

der Birmingham the club took big
brace and won 26 out of the last 81
games tit played. So well did Bir
mingham I'LL the bill that he was CIV
en- the managerial position again this
season. He Justified the high hopes
entertained for him as manager by
producing an organization that has
been a winper from ;the beginning OF
the season. and given every promise
for continuing SO.
.'1Joes birhligflam is New York
state boy. hailing from Elmira.' He
first made his mark as n diamond star
as atnAmtsr!Iof, the Gloversville>Am
!sterdp mlohnstown team in the. New
YORK State League. He was. signed by
the Cleveland team and made good
strom, It he start IN. fast company. Joe
is a fine .batsman. a fast fielder and
one OF the 'BestSthrowing outfelders in
the game
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-25
,PIums In Rice Border.

Cook the rice in milk until tender
and quite dry, adding a pinch of salt
when 1t is half done. Make 1t rather
sweet with powdered sugar and pour
into a border mold to set. When ready
to serve turn 1t out carefully and fill
the center with very rich stewed
plums, pour a little of the sirup over
the rice and heap whipped cream over
the plums. The stones should be re-
moved from the fruit and the kernels
simmered ten minutes in little thir
sirup and then mix withethe fruit.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-25
Corn Soup.

Cut enough corn from the cob to
make one pint of the milky part of
the kernels without the hulls; add one
pine of hot water or plain white stock;
let 1t cook for ten minutes; meanwhile
have ready one quart of milk brought
to the boiling point and season with
teaspoon of onion Juice; add this to
the corn and thicken with a table
spoon of butter; simmer gently for
Is minutes, press through puree
sieve. add little hutter. and serve
In a hot tureen with croutons.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-25
Woman Head, Flock of Geese.

Mrs. Mary Randinsky, the human
incubator" of Gary, Ind. the the mother
of five healthy goslings She is the own
er of a poultry farm and for the past
few weeks her stock has not been in.
creasing with the rap)dity she hoped.
Recently hen deserted Matching Of
goose eggs. Mrs. Radinsky made belt
of cloth in which there were pockets
for fve eggs. She placed the eggs there
in and for 15, days wore 1t day and
night. She was rewarded when every
egg hatched.. 81. ~, >,
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-25
RrIde,a Cake.

Cream one-half cupful of butter and
add gradually. while beating constant
.ly. one and one-half cupfuls of fine
granulated sugar; sahehS add one.haff
cupfN Of milk alternately with two
and one-half cupfuls of flour mixed
and lifted with, three teaspoonfuls of
baking powder and onepurths tea
spoonful of cream of tartar, Beat
whites of six eggs until stir and add
to first mixture, Flavor with one-half
teaspoonful of almond extract. Bake
in a moderate oven. Cover with
White Mountain cream frosting.
Decorate with ornamental frosting. or
not. as you like.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-25
. Raspberry Preserve.

Try this raspberry preserve. You
will pronounce 1t o. X. Take five
pounds OF berries (or double the
amount If you wish). put them in a
large bowl. put three pounds of sugar
on top OF the berries. and let stand
for two hours, Then take one pound
of sugar. pour over three cups of wa
ter, let lit boil to sirup, then add
your berries and boil till white foam
forms. Then remove foam, cool on
and bottle it. Use pint and quart
jars. This will keep for years.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-25
Versailles Custard,

Cook cup of granulated sugar over
q hot fire until it becomes caramel.
Turn quickly into your baking dish.
moving 1t go as to coat the sides and
bottom with the mixture. This must
be done quickly as the caramel hard
ems rapidly. Make custard as usual,
turn into your well-coated dish and
bake until firm In the center. Chill
thoroughly. To serve turn out on a
glass dish. The caramel gives a de-
licious flavor and makes splendid
sauce.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-25
David Jones.

after taking part in fourteen games
was sold to the St. Louis Browns.
Davy refused to report to the Browns
and jumped to the Chicago Nationals.
After playing three seasons with the
Cubs he was released to Minneapolis
in 1906 The following year he re-
turned to the big show as member
of the Detroit Tigers. He held down
gardeners job with the Tigers until
this spring. when he was released to
the Chicago White Sox. The White
Sox recently released him to Toledo
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-25
Growing Cucumbers.

Some growers seem to think that 1t
Is. necessary to always plant cucum-
bers in hills. The drill system is used
quite extensively in some parts of the
country. When the soil is well sup
piled with organic matter there is no
necessity OF planting in hills, and it. is
doubtful whether such good results
can be obtained as from the drill
method. Any good seed drill may be
used when the seeds are sown in
drills.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-25
Simple Remedy. i
80 ~ n a., q

When thet1 fowl ''tdtt1es nj .tYis
throat' there q eyi'dshaee thlatyassf l i
some bronchial affectioR.. THIS. .Fat
Ting will be more plainly noticed. at
night while the fowls are roosting.
Give teaspoonful every other morn.
ing of a mixture composed of equat
parts of vinegar and '~ater II tfiis -ls
not effective. treat with mixture of
one part spirits of turpentine with
four parts of sweet oil, giving 10 drops
daily.