davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-02-27

. Co. The New Yesk Hvoins w0sN. o..
nearly half an hour. the aasdisaes ~
gan kissing. He left the stage. sttll
bowling. and greeted the shsriff. still
smiling. But his equipment had . COED
half hours start.
Thsv HGdn't Net.
THIRTY years ago the late ?. =.
Barnum and Adam ForspauSh
. were great rivals. It was about
this time that the famous white -.
plant war" was In progress. To
fact that Barnum's entry had leveooy,
while Forepaugh's had . coeS OF
whitewash. made no difference - ths
public. This was the same pubic
that Barnum always insisted wanted
to be fooled. And I guess Basnum
didn't know!
Tho excitement was intense - we'll
a. In tents. Even the churches teek
up arms against the circuses. insiuu-
ating that the character OF the Ietters
employees might be found boefer
adapted for the use Of the whitawash.
And did Mr.. Barnum close up shop
or give away his circus on this ac-
count? He did not. Instead he ~.
vertised his performance ~ StAo
great moral show" and sent t9ceSta
to the clergy to come and -. ~
themselves. And they came. 80.
This custom was continued for M
eral years after Barnun's dscNoSA.
So when in Hartford. Conn. the BeSs
DR.. Walker one day received tiekAk1
addressed to his predecessor. the Rev
DIR. Hawks. the former said:
"Mr. Barnum Is dead and DR.. Hawk
is.dead. Evidently they haven't met
The evening world., 1914-02-27

egg and roll out as thin rs tissue
paper, then lay on a Toured bonrd to
dry. When dry, fold lightly several
times and cut In one-fourth inch
strips, drop slowly into q pot, of boil
Ing sailed water and boil for twenty
minutes. then drain In colander.
Put two slices OF ham and n little
butter In a skillet. fry slowly until
well done. but not brown; minco fine
also ono small onion and brown In n
little butter: add to minced ham and
mix with noodles. Line pudding dish
with pie crust, not too short. MI with
mixture and add ono cup OF cream.
Cover with pie crust and bake hall
an hour In moderate oven.
Spoon Bread.
FIX while hot ono cup Of boiled
N grits with one good Tablespoon
ava OF butter. Beat separately
yolks and whites OF two Oygs and
when well beaten stir Into cooled
grits. Add slowly about Il half pint
Of sweet milk and then half cup oi
cornmeal which has been sifted three
times. with half teaspoon Of baking
powder. The batter should Ne rs rich
as thick boiled custard; II too thick
add milk. Bake In n well creased hot
baking dish or casserole.
Rspunted fron the re@,pny Adniniaasq1iss
eoi sS CA. y 'e SSnu H. g az =
The evening world., 1914-02-27
rAPgRiNo DOWN.

Chollie--I figured out this morning.
how many ancestors ] really had and
found thsre were several thousand.
Mo- Dlnnt--And Just think q tn
|es.c.|e s1cs ssas'f 8 = - x ayrlssls Z;
The evening world., 1914-02-27
Favorite Recipes
OF Americas Foremost Women

Tho tarorite recipes Of famous
,conirm OF the United states ara
printed IN The Evening World On
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays
Many of the dtshes described hare
,pon national renoicn.
Mrs. Duncan u. Fletcher.
twus OF United stssss ssassss.I
Tomato Salad.
TRAIN ono quart OF canned to.
matoes and heat. Add salt,
~ pepper. celery salt, paprika.
nutmeg to taste. and a little red
coloring. Pour this over one box of
gelatine which has been soaked In one
cup OF cold water. May be CONCEALED
In individual or large moulds. Serve
on lettuce leaves with mayonnaise.
Squash Rolls.
ITO one quart bread dough add this
mixture: One pint OF cooked
yellow squash which has been
rubbed smooth through colander:
three fourths cup Of butter. one cup
sugar. salt to taste. Proceed as with
ordinary rolls.
Mrs. David II. Francis.
wife Of Fornsr Govsraor.l
Noodle Pudding Entree.
|nREAK In = bowl three eggs. ndd
rs pinch Of salt. aift In enough
- hcur 70 make . eti9 df>eA
Cut AnuaA into toeees ~ 49, - -
The evening world., 1914-02-27

Rsprntsd fron the Eco,ony AdministseGisu
Ccok hook BY speaal eesujesiyn Il the p,shl4Aen,
ssk : 500 E' Tlas4 -
The evening world., 1914-02-27

Don't count the proposed airship Coney to
atusvs the jam the surface cars-not this year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-09
HARRISON G.. q. =. CHAIRMAN.
Former Revenue Collector Heads
State Central Committee.

Willard T. Harrison, former inter
nal revenue collector in Tacoma, was
unanimously elected chairman of the
Republican state committee Saturday
at Seattle. Harrison has Offices in
Tacoma and Seattle and, because of
his longtime residence in Spokane,
is regarded in Eastern Washington
as political leader belonging to that
part of the state.
Harrison is Spokane property own
er and was postmaster in that city
for four years. After Senator Jones
election to the senate he made Hart
son collector of internal revenue, and
Harrison moved to Tacoma. He has
had charge of Senator Jones' prelim
nary camapign for reelection and is
personally acquainted with and salts
factory to the five congressional NOM
inees.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-09

Preparations for an elaborate ban
quet and dance at the Woman's club
next Monday evening in celebration
of Columbus Day are being made by
Chairman ]. F. GILES and a commit
tee of the local lodge of knights OF
Columbus The entire clubhouse has
been obtained for that evening and
the banquet will begin promptly at
8 p. m. Mr.. Gillies will act as toast
master and talks will be made by
Judge John r. Mitchell on "Christo-
pher Columbus; Chairman Floyd L.
Daggett of the industrial insurance
commission on "Our Country;
Thomas M. Vance on Our State,
and Charles X. Walsh, grand knight
of the Centralia lodge. on "The
Knights of Columbus" The balance
of the evening will be given over to
dancing, for which four-piece or
chestra will furnish the music.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-09
MARKET REPORTS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8.
WHOLESALE.

Beef--Prime beef steers, lee to 13c
err lb.
Mutton--9c to 12c.
Spring lamb-13c.
Hides--Salted. Sc per lb.
Eggs--Strictly fresh, 40c dog.
Poultry-Average 12c to 13c per ID
Dressed pork-10c per lb.
Dressed veal-Small. SC to 12c.
Ranch butter--25c.
Separator butter-3Oc.
Onions-1c.
Potatoes-$25 ton.
Oats-$30 ton.
Wheat-$30 ton.
Cabbage-$30 to $35 ton.
Other MISUNDERSTANDING, 81 pc,
100-lb. sack: $40 a ton.
ftet Retail.
Lard-5-lb. pail, 85c; 10-lb pail,
$1.65.
Bacon-30c. per ID.
'Hams-27c. per lb.
Picnic hams-18c per lb.
Flour-$1.50 per sack.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-09
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE

Judge John R. Mitchell has ap-
pointed G. R. Skofield OF Centralia re-
ceiver of the Wabash Lumber & Shin
gle company and allowed liens total
ling $3.50 in q suit started by c. H.
Miller, to whom the liens had been
assigned by the workmen.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-09

Lizzie A. Trip has filed suit in the
local superior court for divorce from
A. F. Trip, charging desertion and
failure to provide for her She asks
for the custody of their two children,
$25 a month alimony and $50 attor-
ney's fees.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-09

Harry X. Reed, for the last three
years cleaner and dyer for the Berlin
Dye Works, has bought an interest
in the business, according to an an
nouncement made this week by John
R. Dodge, the proprietor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-09

A nine-pound baby boy was born
last Friday afternoon to Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott 2. Henderson. Mr.. Henderson
is an assistant attorney general.
Governor Ernest Lister was guest
of honor at the Douglas County fail
at Waterville the middle Of this week
and will attend the Kitsap fair at
Bremerton Saturday.
Mrs. Kate L. Young, member of the
city park board, filed with the coun-
Gil Wednesday night letter contain
ing a list of warrants alleged to have
been illegally drawn by F. G. Blakes-
lee, another member, for goods pur-
chased in his store. The communica-
ton was referred to the city attorney.
Two handsome cups have been do
mated to the Olympia Golf & Country
club, one by Judge John F. Main and
the other by G. w. Draham and o. C.
Hanson, the former to be a prize for
the men and the latter for the women.
Both are on display in the windows of
Simenson's jewelry store. The tour
nament, to be participated in by 80
players for each cup, will start next
Monday.
I. B. Richards, general superinten-
dent of the Northern Pacific, and w.
c. Albee, division superintendent.
came to Olympia in the roads inspec.
ton car Tuesday and made their sec.
ond inspection of the Port Townsend
Southern since that road was taken
over by the Northern Pacific a month
ago. Considerable Significance Is at
tached to the visit locally.
Twenty-one new members and 10
renewals were obtained by the OPP
posing teams in the membership cam
paign conducted by the local Y. M.
c. A. Thursday, Friday and Saturday
of last week, which was won by the
Navy" with 272 points as against
257 for the Army" Secretary Shaw
of the Y. M. c. A. says the principal
value of the campaign lies in the re-
newed interest 1t developed among
the boys and young men of the city
in the Associations work and ex.
presses his opinion that the other
new members who will join the asso-
citation this month as the result of i.
will make October the largest month
in point of membership in the associa-
tons history.
Two of the largest lumber COM
panies in the county, the Blumauer
Logging company and the Blumauer
Timber company, both of Tenino,
went into voluntary bankruptcy this
week, apparently as the result of the
failure of the Tenino State bank of
which Isaac Blumauer, chief owner of
the timber companies, was president.
The bankruptcy proceedings were
| filed in the federal court at Tacoma
by Attorney Harry L. Parr. Suit had
previously been brought against Blu
mauer by the Seattle National bank
in the local superior court to collect
on series of notes aggregating $47,-
900 and asking for the foreclosure of
a mortgage on 1906 acres of land
given as security. The johnson Creek
Lumber company and the Wabash
Lumber & Single company were
made parties to the suit, as defen-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-09
SOME NEWS NOTES OF THE CITY

Mrs. Stephen J. Chadwick has been
visiting friends in ColfaX and other
Eastern Washington cities for the
last week.
Miss Florence Bechtel of Tumwater
went to Pasadena. Calf. last week
for several months visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. J. z. Morgan of Orting, who
spent some time at Little Rock with
her son, William Morgan, went to
Oregon Tuesday where she expects to
make her home.
The public service commission this
week moved from its former Offices
in the basement of the capitol to its
new quarters in the large courtroom
at the Temple OF Justice.
Quite a number Of friends were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Han
non at their home at Twenty-third
and Main streets last Friday night,
when they entertained in honor of
their first wedding anniversary.
T. s. Pettus, clerk in Bettman's
store. returned this week from a trip
to Memphis, Tenn. and other South
ern points, which he had not visited
since he came to the coast eight years
ago.
Miss Mary White, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. o. c. White and head nurse
at the California hospital at Los An
geles. arrived in Olympia this week
for 4 visit with her parents. at their
country home, Challenge Orchard"
Olympia's new federal building will
be ready for occupancy by November
or soon after, according to state
ments made this week by B. c.
Adams. superintendent Of construc-
ton for the government.
The infant daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. d: A. Thompson, who was born
October / and named Ruth A.. died
early Monday morning and was hnr-
rfed In the Masonic cemetery that
afternoon, Rev. J. H. Edgar oflciat-
ing at the funeral services at the
Presbyterian parsonage.
Charles Koeppen and c. j. Miller
Of the school board In the Yelm dis
trict. were business visitors in Olym-
pia the fore part Of the week.
William Seifert. an employee Of the
state printing ONCE, is reported to be
recovering very satisfactorily from
m operation he underwent at the
hospital Sunday. The operation be-
came necessary to relieve gathering
n his side believed to have been caus-
~ ~ m INJURY sustained year ago
TO one Of his ribs.
w. 3. Yelverton has the contract
Tor filling the trenches dug in various
streets and alleys In the business Sec
ton Of the city for the mains Of the
now defunct local steam heating
plant. and began the work with
force OF men the fore part OF this
week. The work is being done at the
expense of the American District
Steam Heating company, which had
the contract for the installation Of
1 the local plant. and will be completed
In another week.
Delayed several weeks because OF
court proceedings against several Of
the measures, State Printer Frank NJ,
Lamborn expects to deliver the latter
part of this week some 10000 Of the
100000 Of the initiative and refer
endum booklets to be sent to every
voter in the state before election.
Secretary of State Howell will employ
: force of clerks to begin wrapping
and mailing them a. soon as they arp
placed In his hands.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-09
MISS ANNIE CASTOR IS URGING
STRICT ECONOMY
Woman candidate cuts office estimate

Miss Annie CASTOR, Republican nominee for
county auditor appeared before the county COM
missioners Tuesday and secured reduction in
the proposed appropriation for the office of coun-
ty auditor during the next year and acting upon
her advice the commissioners cut it from $500
as proposed to $4,7S0, or cut of about u per
cent. lg
The commissioners proposed to allow her
for the office, $1,000 or $500 more than c. A. Burr
had last year, but she showed how she can con-
duct her department at saving to the taxpayers
and she had her way. The fact that she asked
for reduction marks the feature of the intro
duction OF a woman as candidate on the Repub
lican ticket t4+4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-09

A nine-pound baby boy was born
last Friday afternoon to Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott 2. Henderson. Mr.. Henderson
is an assistant attorney general.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-12
81 \DAA SCHOOL NDRkEES
ENJDN \ 1t NCHEDN

The Officers, teachers and workers
Of the Central Presbyterian Sunday
school enjoyed Il delightfully."- ap-
pointed luncheon al the church Wed
nesday night. The attendance WAS
large and a most excellent program
was rendered. Considerable interest,"
was displayd in all the topics pro-
posed for discussion, The questions
under consideration embraced practi-
caliy all phases of Sunday school
work. The feature addresses of the
evening were delivered by Rev. &. II,
Hogan, the pastor, and Rev. Bernard
Rice, sunday school field secretary
for the central district of Texas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-12
HOMES FOR DELEGATES
To STATE LECTURESH|P

The State Lcctureship OF the
Christian church will convene in
this city next Monday at which time
some one hundred or one hundred
and fifty delegates are expected to
be in attendance.
Rev. A. G. Parker, pastor of Che
Central Christian church, and eX-
ofticjo chairman of tile committee,
informs us that pledges for homes
for the delegates have been secured,
but that in an emergency a few
more homes are necessary, and ii
YOU can take care Of one or more
delegates YOU will please confer with
him Only bed and breakfasts are
asked. Arrangements Will be MADE
for the delegates to get their din
ner and supper at some one OF the
hotels or restaurants.
Many of the men on the program
are among the church's best and
braiuieSt men. and all are cordially
invited to attend and hear them.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-12
STATISTICS ON 1--we STOCK
RECEIPTS At FORT WORTH

Fort Worth, Tex, Nov ia
report issued today by the local
srockyaras Company shows very
plainly that the livestock recent on
the Fort Worth yards during Oc-
tober have not siumped one iota,
but on the contrary have made a
substantial gain compared with the
number ot head received for the
same period OF 1913. The report
shows that 2u4,326 head OF 1--we
stock were received here during Oc-
tober Of this year as against 169.-
1919 head for the same month of last
year. Hogs manifested the highest
increase, there being 54,5Ss head
last month as compared with 1856
head for Octobcr 19t2 Acoord;n.,,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-12
POLITICAL RIVALS MEET
AND SHAKE HANDS.

Houston Texas, Nov. 1l.---Govern-
or-elect James T.. Ferguson and Col
Tom Ball shook hands Tuesday
morning and had little friendly
chat. Just few feet away wonder
Of Wonders Colonel Jake Wolters
eonYerscd pleasantly with Senator
Morris sheppard, who defeated him
for the United States senate two
years ago
This IS not hoax nor a mere
sensational rumor, 1t is the faith
full record of an actual occurrence.
1t all happened on board the Zee
land, H. Baldwin Rice's yacht, Just
prior to the formal exercises opening
the deep water channel throwing
Houston open to the commerce OF
the world by water
Colonel Wolters denies that he was
the diplomat who arranged this I'M
usual and nlomentous meeting, and
lays the blame on an all wise Provi-
dence. BE that as it may. Colonel
VOTERS is known to be some" din
lomat and there is no denying that
he was there
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-12

How women do eyerlastingly love
TO say OF the home of a widower:
ut lacks the delicate touch of a
woman's hand"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-12
THE NEW COMPTROLLER
HAS MOVED TO AIST,\
BY the Associated Press

Austin, Texas, Nov. 12.-Henry
b. Terrell, comprehensive who
Will assume office about Jan. II,
next, has already moved his home Ia
Austin, and is now engaged in Sc
iecting clerks and attaches for this
department, From an assortment of
about hive thousand applications Mr.
leffeii announces he will select his
appointees and make the list public
within short time w, p. Lane,
present comptroller, has announced
he Will return to his former home
In Fort Worth and practice law.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-12
Four is a lily with innocent breas
and fve is birdie asleep in ir
nest"

With Nanny of the Old south
At Supper Time" AT Story
Time, AT Bed Time.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-12
THE NORTH CAROLINA
Is SAFE AND SOU Nd
By the United Press.

Washington. Nov, IL. The cruis-
er North Carolina concerning which
wild rumors have been circulated
receatiy was reported today safe
and sound at Beirut.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-12
FOOT BAIL GAMES ON
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Tomorrow, Friday. the Waxahachic
High school eleven will meet the
sherman High school on Yoakum
field to battle for the High school
championship OF North Texas The
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-23
THOMAS KENNE7
Well Known Resident Passed Away
Sunday Morning

Thomas Kenney. one Of the most
highly respected citizens Of the town,
died at his home in West Arlington
Sunday morning at 1880. Death fol-
lowed a long illness and was due to a
complication of diseases.
Mr.. kenney was born In Galway,
Ireland, November %, 1880. He
came to this country in 1853 and
since that time has always resided in
Bennington. For many years he own
ed and conducted large and profit
able farm in the west part OF the
town, and took an active interest In
its management until recently. AS a
farmer he was long considered one OF
The most capable in this vicinity. He
was a man OF high moral standards
and his life was characterized by hon
esty, industry and sound business
ability He had n kind and affable
disposition and leaves large circle
Of friends who will be greatly grieved
to learn OF his death.
He 10 survived by three sons. John
and William OF North Bennington
and Patrick of this town; and three
daughters. Mrs. Anna Robinson of
SALISBURY. Mrs. f. j. Cummings Of
this village and Miss Ella Kenney,
who has made her home with her
father during his declining years. He
also leaves several grandchildren.
The funeral will be held from ST.
Francis de Sales church, of which he
was one of the Oldest members, on
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. The
interment will be in the family lot
IN the Catholic cemetery at Old Ben
ning.on.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-23
WANT MURpHY's STOCK
Chicago FInanciers to Make Offer to
Charles P. Taft

Chicago, H.. Feb. 22.-Belleving
hat the only move which will bring
the patronage lost through the unpop
ular acts of Murphy back to the West
Side Park wi be the requirement OF
he club, or at least the majority OF
stock, by local fnanciers, three well.
..nown lovers of sport in Chicago vii
make an effort tomorrow to purchase
from Charles P. Taft the ffty-three
shares from stock purchased Satul
'ay night from Murphy.
The local men behind the scheme
are James A. Pugh, Commondore o.
ne Co umbia Yacht Club. Col. vii
lam Hale Thompson, politician ane
zach .sman, and Charles A. McCullocl
meeting will be held in Col. Thomp
ons office at noon tomorrow a.
which time overtures will be made to
Mr.. Taft.
Murphy intimated today that the
price paid him by Mr.. Taft was jus,
! little more than $4,000.
IF | had owned the whole stool
md sold 1t at the same rate | woul6
have received little over 100000
he said. He declared that he was
through with baseball for good, ex
ept as a fan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-23
BILLY SUNDAY GETS $4,000
Revvalist's Share Of Pittsburgh Re.
eeipts a Free.Wil Offering

Pittsburgh, Feb. Att is estimated
tonight by the committee having IN
charge the BILLY" Sunday free viii
offering that the evangelist will take
more than $4,000 out Of Pittsburgh
IS. his share Of the receipts OF the
eigh.-weeks campaign here. The re-
vivalist claims as his own all money
collected on the last day of his stay.
After the morning services in the tab
eraacle II was announced that the hat
collection up to tina. time totalled SEA
900. and II was expected that the
amount to be taken at the evening
service. together with collections IN
the churches which had joined in the
Sunday campaign, would swell the
amount to more than S35.0o0.
Tn a local bank as early as Satur-
day afternoon there was a deposit to
Sundays credit OF $4,000. Checks
Tor various amounts. many OF them
large, have been rolling in on the
evangelist and his party all week
and there have been gifts Of purses
OF gold. diamond ornaments and 9TH
Or vaiuahles.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-23
RtPORT PLU NELLY
IS TO LEAVE
CONGRESS
Mortified Man May Retire Be.
cause of III Health
FIRST ELECTED IN 1903
Possible Successors are Horace E.
Graham, Porter H. Dale and
John w. Gordon

Montpelier, Feb. pa rumor is
current at the capital that Congress
man Frank Plumley has reached de-
cision on the question of his running
again for Congress. The report here
is that he has decided not to be a
candidate again, and that The official
announcement on this subject will be
printed in his home paper this week.
1t is said that Mr.. Plumley's primary
reason for withdrawing is his health
Three well-known Vermonters, who
have been mentioned as possible sue
cessors to Mr. Plumley are Horace
f. Graham, State audi or, Senator
Porter II. Dale of Is and Pond and
former Senator John w. Gordon OF
Earre. No announcement is expect
ed from them until after Mr. Plum
ley's statement appears, but politi-
cal undercurrent is already flowing.
Congressman Plumley was born in
Eden December II, 1874, and is So
years of age. He was admitted to
the bar in Lamoille county in 1869
He was elected to the 6lst Congress
n 1906.