davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-06-07

A S this is the month when all sorts
~ of festivities are in order-wed-
dings, commencements, receptions
etc.-some suggestions about sandwiches
and cakes may prove of value.
For Simple Home Wedding.
While the services of a caterer save
trouble in many ways, they are not at all
essential for small home wedding.
Dainty refreshments attractively served
en- buffet. the guests helping each other
and themselves with one or two maids
to keep clean dishes ready and dispose
of the soiled ones. tend to lessen formal
ity as well as expense; both consumma-
tons devoutly to be desired. If the cere-
mony occurs at high noon, the regular
hour of luncheon makes more hearty
repast desirable. In this case a we'd
ding breakfast in courses the guests be-
ing seated at the table. is usually in
order.
In Planning the Menus.
And first-what amount Of food will
be needed for a home wedding or recep-
ton when no caterer is employed? Even
a quiet wedding will often have as many
as fifty guests. and that with neither q
caterer nor florist to be called upon.
For this number the usual proportions
are: Ten loaves of bread for sandwiches,
two and half pounds of butter. eight
pounds of boiled ham or of minced
chicken or tongue, four medium sized
chickens (boiled for salad. ten heads of
celery. four large heads of lettuce, one
quart of mayonnaise. two and a half
gallons of bouillon. two pounds Of coffee,
three pounds of cut sugar, three pints of
cream for coffee. three molds of jelly,
three pounds of nuts -(weighed before
salting). two quarts of olives, fifteen
punches of radishes. five loaves of cake
or four loaves and three pounds of small
cakes. two gallons of ice cream and four
gallons OF lemonade or fruit punch.
The Wedding Cake.
In getting ready for the wedding cake
it is easier to prepare the fruit a day or
two ahead of the baking. Weigh after
seeding two pounds of raisins; clean two
pounds of currants by rubbing in -four:
shave fine pound and a half of citron,
keeping it separate from the other fruit;
shred two ounces each canded orange
and lemon peel and chop fine one pound
of sweet almonds that have been blanched
and dried: mix together thoroughly, ex-
cepting the citron and dredge well with
flour. using about a half cup. The next
Evening star., 1914-06-07

scorn. one can prove by stepping into
any of the dansant, but such dancing
does not represent what is best.
This new venture by these American
Evening star., 1914-06-07

into competition with them in this line
takes away their breath.
Young Miss Hawkesworth and elr.
Durant are among the experts in this
Evening star., 1914-06-07

spoonful of fine cracker or bread crumbs
and spread between thin slices of white
or whole wheat bread.
Cream Cheese and Olive Sandwiches.
Cream or Neufchatel cheese. beaten
until creamy. with the addition of
little more cream. then mixed with finely
minced ripe or green olives, makes
delicious sandwich filling. So also cream
cheese mixed with finely minced green
peppers or sweet red peppers that have
been canned.
Chicken Sandwiches.
Add to one cup cold boiled or baked
chicken meat chopped fine the yolk OF
one harI- boiled egg and four tablespoon
fuls mayonnaise Mix well. adding salt.
pepper and celery salt to season. then
spread. EMMA PADDOCK TELFORp.
Evening star., 1914-06-07

customed to providing entertainment,
some of it most mediocre, for the
Americans who camp along the Seine
that the daring of any one who comes
Evening star., 1914-06-07
Farewell Party
For Youngsters
Going Camping
Decorations Are Most

Decorations Are Most
important, and.
Above All Things,
Must Include a
Lake, Made by
Placing Mirror in
Center of Table
and Working Out
Woodland Effect
With Greens.
Evening star., 1914-06-07

your small daughter going to pass
her summer holidays in camp? ar
IS somebody elsc's small daughter
OF whom YOU are fond. going to
Evening star., 1914-06-07
Concocting Ices and
Ice Cream at Home
Simple if One Uses
Practical Devices.
Electric Freezers
Are Not Expensive
and Save Much
Trouble, Muscle
and Exertion.

HE making of ice cream and
4, ices at home is no longer a
difficult matter, If one takes
advantage of the many devices
Evening star., 1914-06-07

To preserve rhubarb so that it may be
ready for use at any time. wash and cut
into small pieces as for stewing. being
careful to remove all strings. Fill the jar
to the top with the rhubarb. and then
Evening star., 1914-06-07
Brides Cake Icing.
Olive Sandwiches.

Place dozen large olives in bowl and
pour over them enough boiling hot water
to cover Let stand five or. six minutes,
drain and set on the ice until cold. Stone
and mnce fine. Mix with three level ta-
blespoonfuls mayonnaise and a table
Evening star., 1914-06-07

A S this is the month when all sorts
~ of festivities are in order-wed-
dings, commencements, receptions
etc.-some suggestions about sandwiches
and cakes may prove of value.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-30

The rosd petition of Lon McCIusky
and others of Saline township was ap-
proved and Isaac ZiegIer, Jos Kutina
and VIM Grabbe we're appointed as
viewers.
The road petition OF Lon McCIusky
and others Of Saline township was ap-
proved, asking for part of the vacation
of Road No. 329, and Jos Kutins,
Isaac RiegIer and VIM Grabbe were
appointed as viewers.
The road petition Of Hermann Tholen
and others asking for the vacation of
part of the section line, between Sec
tions z and Is, township IA, range 10,
was approved and Jos Kutina, Is2ac
Ziegler and VIM Grabbe were appoint
ed as viewers.
The road petition of Herman ThoI-
en- and others asking for the relocation
of part of road no. Is between sections
and 10, township IA, range 10, was
approved and Isaac Ziegler, Jos Ku-
tina and VIM Grabbe were appointed
as viewers.
The road petition of Herman J Thol-
en- and others of Victoria township,
was approved and Isaac Ziegler, Jos J
Kutina and VIM Grabbe Wsre appoint
ed as viewers.
The road petition of Adam Schoen-
thaler and others of Hamilton town
ship was laid over till the next NEE ting
RESOLVED, that the county treas
urer is hereby instructed to sell and as
sign to Nick Drelliug, the following
real estate, to wit:
Lots to IL, in block ne(D
Lot twelve (12) in block oneD
Lot nineteen (19) tc twenty (20) in block
oneO
Lots twenty one (2D and twenty two (22)
in block oneO
six(6) and seventy in block tWo(2)
Lots three(S) and eightCs) and ten(10)
>in block tWo(2)
Lots twelve12) to twenty twoC22) in
block two(2)
Lots oneQ) to six(6) in block fiYe(5)
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-30

Lots SEVENTH and eight(8 in block
fiv, %
Lots nins(9l. telQO) AMI elevenqD in
block ivz(5l
Lots twelyeQ2l TO twenty fou go in
biOck six(6l
Lots oae(D, five(5). SEVENTH to twen-
tY fou ga, block sIx(6)
Lots ff0esnQ5J and sixtaenQ6) in
block seventh, all Of the above named
lots / tbs town of Walker, Ellis county
Kansas
Thsre being no more business before
the Bolsd shey adjourne1 sine die.
ISAAC ZEICLER.
Attest Chairman.
p. V. GOTTsCHALK,
Co. Clerk.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-30
FOR SALE,

I have a ranch of i've quarters-260
acres in cultivation, balance pasture,
all under fence; good well of water,
tank, windmill. also running water;
10 miles northeast Of Ransom. Kan
Eas, in Trego county. Will sell for
$4,000 cash or will trade for other
properly; or will lease to 2 responsible
party. Enquire of MRS. JOHN GATE
WOOD. Hays, Kansas. Phone 1922
m21m2
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-30

Henry Johnson 10 90
Roscoe Clements g :" s 90
c Arnold, J P fees State vs.
Smith, O'NeiIl, Kumne and
Thompson 3 o5
On motion the Board adjourned to
80 p. m.
The Board met pursuant TO adjourn
ment, all members present and the
county CLERK.
The following bills were allowed, viz;
Jno j Brungardt juror fees
and milaee adjourned FebY
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-30
LAND FOR SALE.

I have three quarter sections Of land
the sH of Sec. 30-15-19 and the seA
of Sec. 36-15-2O, five miles west Of
Scheenchen. There are about 270 acres
of wheat in good condition ne-fourth
Of the wheat will go with the place if
sold. Plenty Of water. Will be sold
cheap. Inquire at this Office.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-30
Eye and Ear Sur6eOn

DR.. N. Jay Brown. the SaIina eye
and ear specialist viii be at the Bruins
wick Hotel, Hays, Tuesday. June
9th; Ellis, Wednesday; June 10th:
Russell, Thursday, June I1h
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-30
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
Hays. Kansas, May 4, 1914. 9 a.

Hays. Kansas, May 4, 1914, 9 a m
The Bbard of County Commissioners
met this day in regular monthly session
members present, Isaac Ziegler, Chair
man, VIM Grabbe and Jos J Kutina.
commissioners, and P V Gottschalk,
county clerk.
The meeting was called to order by
the chairman.
The following bills were allowed, VIZ
Philip Jacobs, for sewer tax
court house S12 10
Andrew Miller, miIage for the
- month Of April 131 81
I B Brurgardt, salary as co
assessor 100 OO
age as co commissioner "A Is
as co commissioner % Is
Isaac Ziegler, salary and milage
as co commissioner % 81
+ B Miller, court attendance 70 %
Steve JOY, bailiff, adjourned
Feby term court "A W
" T Edwards, & Is 90
ing as ianif tor " 40 so
Fred Karlin, labor county Is o.
DrS Kidd & Kidd, operation Of
Jos Silnlan 90 20
Hays Electric Light Co, for
lights 80 20
Hays Telephone Co., phone
rent for the month of April II 90
st Anthony's Hospital, caring
paupers, Beilman, Selman.
Rupp and Sherard 1]3 90
& w Gi1pin, mdse psuper,
White 10 90
Ellsworth Mill & EIev Co,
mdse pauper Muck 8 90
\ A WaJSnor T16So manners q In
4 Schumacher & Son, mdse
pauper Augustine 16 40
GOdfred Speier, boarding pau
pers: Biekers 20 90
Ross & Waldo, house rent pau
per Muck - 90
Il j Oldham, hauling Selman
to hospital 1 90
Ellis Mere Co., mdse pauper
g mdse pauper
Kacadon 90
mdse pauper
Arnold 5 90
Oshant & Smith, clothing pau
per Ferbeck 40 go
ID l. Vending, house rent
Selman 4 on
Geo L Ziegler, mdse pauper
sc mdse pauper Fox 4 80
mdse pauper
Hedgepath 81 o.
mdse pauper
Koerner 10 IS
mdse pauper
. mdse pauper
Rheim 6 O5
mdse pauper
Schwartz II 10
. mdse pauper
Knoll 9 90
supplies for Poor
farm 1 so
g g supplies court
house 10 90
Geo Philip & Son, hardware
and supplies for county 2I so
n r Werth, for damages for
driving through fence 90 90
W 2 FalcOnberry, damages for
land on mail route 80 90
Joe Erbert Jr., forssmoving
fence Fries road 90
Geo Y Starr meals jurors 3 90
w j McAuley coyote scalp 90
Conrad Kruger {" 3 90
Jas Griswald " -" 8 90
L q McNeeley 90
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-30
BALED Hay FOR SALE.

I have several tons OF Baled Prairie
Hay for sale. Will deliver in Hays
any time desired. VIM. Johnson,
Phone 500.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-30
FOR SALE

Rose Comb Rhode Island Red eggs
for sale. Price 81. so and $500 for q
setting of Is eggs. W. b. Early.
INIT
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-05-30

| The following bills were laid over viz
Adam schoenthaler for moving
fence Freis road $50 oC
Adam shoemaker for moving
fence Flax road Is oc
Agatha Nemecheck for moving
fence Marley road 10 oo
A ] Gabel for moving fence in
the solomon road 10 30
The following bills were rejected VIZ
H Jameson for operation on
Mrs Ben Rupp $1oo 90
Frank Bice for auto hire 90
Martin Orth for investigating
poor / 80
On motion the Board adjourned to
Tuesday May 8, Q a. m.
Hays, Kansas, May 5, 1914, 9 q. m.
The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, all members present and the
county clerk.
The Depository Bond of the Farmers
State Bank at Victoria, was approve d.
A rebate of 5000 90 valuation allowed
to JOS. BochWicki of Hamilton town
ship, on account of not having received
his exemption.
A rebate Of 81, 485. 90 valuation allow
ed to Frank Bice of the city of Hays,
on account of erroneous assessment,
the case of Mr. Bice was pending for
SIX months.
E rebate of s165 valuation allowed
to F A Ferbsck, because he did not
receive his constitutional exemption.
A rebate of $500 valuation allowed
to Bruce Furbeck of the city OF Ellis,
on account OF not having received his
exemption.
The petition for an additional voting
precinct In Buckeye township is reject
ed for the following reasons:
1. Because only SO voters ask for
the precinct whereas IS object to it.
2. Because q voters in the suppos
ed new precinct object to the establish
ment.
8 Because the intended new pre-
cinct is not central.
4: For the further reason, that the
Board does not feel justified in incur
ring the additional expense.
On motion the Board adjourned to
1:30 p. 10.
The Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, all members present and the
county clerk.
The road petition OF E Farrell and
others of Pleasant Hill township was
approved. and VIM Grabbe, Isaac Zieg.
Ter and Jos Kutina were appointed
as viewers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17
BILLY" Evans's Pulling
Problems of the Diamond
By Billy Evans
Famous American LEAGUE Umpir


RIPPLE rather baseball
batting rallies ordinary.
a n Detroit
just
three
Detroit
gin until
complete collapse pitcher,
battle The Tiger
did for he e. sox.
Harry andLa Gardner
first fellows Of
hit and
needed
healthy
was umpting the ball outheld,
not though
heders to the
first evidently they
began mad round bases
Tyrus Cobb Outfelder
however for after
goved hand
seemed like Hooper
originally originally
first approaching
unasssted but
Simmons playing
Tigers that
Copyright 1914 syndicates Inc)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17
Nationals Keep Veterans
Longer Than the Americans
Sentiment for Retaining Pioneers Is Considered Reason
Why National League Is Not Considered Up to
American League Glass; Both Leagues Have
Been Making Lots of Money.
BY FRANK G. NIENKE.

, course have cleared close to $1,000, 900 a
year The club is capitalized at S5e.QO0,
/ which means that the club has paid Avi-
! dends each year Of $1,000 on every S1e0 in
vested.
/ The Chicago Cubs, next to the Giants,
| have been regarded as the biggest money
makers in the old league. According to
Charles Webb Murphy, he started in base
ball in 1905 with one cotton shOestring and
emerged with cover a million That means
that Murphy alone cleaned up" average
Of close to $4,000 a year which includes
the marvellous increase in the price of the
stock which he sold
Murphy got nearly $4,000 for every 500
share Of stock he had in the Cubs-show-
ing that his stock had increased 100 times
in value in something like seven years.
Red SOx Got 5000 600.
The Boston Red SOx in 1912-when they
Won the worlds chamDionship-are said to
have cleared nearly $500, 200. The Cleveland
Maps last year, although they finished third
race during the last six months cleared
about $3.50, 600, according to reports The
-S---S IN LSAU, 81 anu 1SAS are sdlu
to have cleared over $1,500,0OO-an average
Of 100000 a season, and in 1912 when they
failed to grab the pennant, they earned
something over 5000, OO0
Every time anyone intimates to a base
ball magnate that there's a fortune in base
ball the said magnate released a vail OF
there amt no money to be made in base
ball; baseball is a losing proposition unless
Why the Death Grip?
Isn't it odd then, in face Of this state
ment, that even the magnates Of taflend
teams stick to the game-get a death grip
on the stock Of their club and let go only
when some organized faction in their own
organization forces them out?
Christy MathewsOn, Of the Giants started
in baseball Is years ago with a wise head
a good arm and a pair Of shoestrings. To-
day Matty is worth between 5000 coo and
$500 900 and the money is coming in 50 fast
that he needs g Wheelbarrow to cart it off
to the bank
Players Make Money.
Matty hasn't made his fortune simply as
a player But the game gave him the
start-and it gave him the fame that he Is
coming into dollars now. Matty's income
for the past few years has been something
between $4,000 and $40, 900. Some OF il has
come from the eXcheQuer Of the Giants He
has made a large pile writing articles for
the newspapers. He has written a book
that brings him nice returns. But one of
his biggest sources Of income is from his
investments.
Frank Chance, manager Of the Yankees,
is worth about 5000, 900.
Larry Lajoie, Of the Maps who was 4
WOonsOcket hackdriver about Is years ago
and mighty happy when he earned 50
day, is worth in the neighborhood of 500
900 to $780, OO
Mordecai Brown, once Of the Cubs and
now OF the Feds, has about $4,000 stored
away in the cooler. Eddie Collins the Atb-
letics second sacker, is worth around $4,000
today, according to reports.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17
FUNDS RAISED TO
SUPPORT BALL TEAM

Soliciting Of funds to support the FL Paso
baseball team began Monday T H schnei-
dau, business manager Of the team, called
on a number Of business men. and asked for
financial support. He says all those he Wis
tied responded to the call for funds Most
were subscribers to last years expense fund.
Harry Olmstead, playing manager. is al
Washington park every afternoon looking
for recruits and trying out men who have
applied for positions. Gurtz, who pIaved
second or the White SOx, is practically a
fixture here this season Managers Of the
San Antonio, Fort Worth and Dallas teams
have promised Olmstead that il they find
any promising players not available for their
own mines they will recommend them to FL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17

EW YORK, March 1T.-Because they
~ persist in hanging on to their vet
Grams long after their real useful
ness is gone-that's the reason why
the National league. once the classiest or
ganization in baseball, has had to yield first
place to the American league.
There has been no denying the fact that
for the past four years the American league
teams have had it con" their National
glance through the baseball records
shows the reason The American league
keeps a star player as long as ne performs
in major league style-but not one day
Nationals Retain Old Men.
with the National league it is different
Sentiment seems to cause them to keep in
the regular lineup many old stars long
after they have slowed up-long after added
years have made them inferior to the
youngsters who are camping on the benches
Looking over the 1904 records Of the
American league and comparing the rosters
Of those days with that Of 1914, shows that
only five men Of the 400 odd then in that
league are still in American league harness.
Those men are La1oie and turner OF me
Maps; Crawford, of the Tigers; and Bender
md Plank, Of the Athletics
Stovall, who Joined the Maps back in
1904 was with the st. Louis Browns until
last fall and now ifs with the Federals
Harry Davis, a star in 1904. is still on the
Athletic payroll, but he plays no longer.
Jimmy Callahan, now manager Of the
White Sox; Clark Griffith, now manager Of
the Senators, and Nick Altrock coacher
are the only players OF 1904 who still are
drawing salaries from the American league.
Nationals Have 25 Vets.
But it's bit different on the National
league, which carried-and played regularly
in 1913-nearly Is men who were in the
game in 1894 and even earlier than that
date Included in this list are: Wagner,
Bresnahan, Mathewson, Ames Camnitz,
Higgins Evers, Tinker, Mccormick, Brown,
Wiltse, Needham. Doom. King and Nc
Lean.
Glancing over the 1903 rosters Of the
American and National leagues, and com
pairing them with the present ones shows
that the Nationals still have nearly 70 men
in their hneups who were there in 1903,
while the Americans have only about 40
This means that the American leaguers
have weeded out the slipping stars of the
other days and that the National Ieaguers
have hung onto them-and lost considerable
prestige thereby.
The result OF these conflicting policies has
been shown in the interleague clashes in
the past few years. The American league
outfits composed mostly Of kids, have been
able to sweep everything before them; the
National league with its heavy membership
Of slipping veterans has slowed up and
had to yield before the onslaught Of the
younger organization.
Giants Make Million a Year.
Those on the inside Of baseball declare
that the Giants for the past three years.
including the world series receipts, Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17
ASSAULT ON UMPIRE
FEATURES GAME

Phoenix, Ariz.. March 17.-By a score Of
to I, the Tempe High school Tempests de-
feated the Phoenix High school Coyotes.
The game was scoreless till the sixth, when
one Coyote lodged across the pan That
inning was also marked by an assault with
bats upon the umpire, a young man named
Miller
Miller was from Tempe and volunteered
to umpire when the regular Indicator man
failed to appear A grounds officer saved
Miller from injury and the incipient riot
was soon quelled- But something had han
pened to the nerve Of the Phoenicfans
Pitcher Brown was pounded all over the
lot and Tempe scored six times in the last
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17
TOM SHARKEY IS DISGTSTED
WITH NEW VOPK M cAvvc

san FRANCISCO, Calf March 17.-Tom
Sharkey, former heavyweight pugiIist. now
serving 80 days sentence in New York for
conducting a disorderly house, contempIates
taking up permanent residence in this city
IN a letter received here by Tim McGrath
Grath find him hotel which he can lease
Commenting on his jail sentence, Sharkey
They had framed up to give me one year
IN JAN and fine me $1,000, but I had enough
polltcal influence to have the sentence re-
,,- Believe me, New York is going to the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17
ALAMOGORDO WINS FROM
TTTTARnCn ~ 5T--

AlamOgordo n. NJ, March I'm a re-
turn game Of basketball played on the local
high school grounds, Alamorgordo won from
TularOsa by score of II to Is reversing
the defeat administered two weeks ago when
the locals jOurneyed to TuIarosa a LARGE
number Of fans accompanied the TuIaross
team here and rooted enthusiastically for
their team AlamogordO early took the lear
and kept it throughout the game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17
Answer to Yesterday'g Problem.

HE umpire in charge of the Dyger
Jiys proestations that ne
calling the bak entitled second
from where he scored calling Of
tih opposing
not wiped out until
the inning Section any
made pitcher while
occupied by base
thrOv!'-B.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17
GRECIAL TEAM is DEFEATED
BY FL, PASO ACSCRErTz rrro

Home runs double PLAYS and basa sfes7-
ing featured a game Sunday afternoon be-
tween the Grecian baseball team and an ri
The East Ell PasOans won By a score of II
to g. Connie Make pitching for the Gre
clans. was raped out Of the box in the
monds was the pitching star for the vic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17
HARVARD COACHES
BARRED FROM BENCH

Cambridge, Mass. March 17-Coacbes
ana graduates viii be barred from the play
ers bench Of the Harvard baseball fea1,
during the games this season dean Il
Baron r. Briggs, chairman Of the committees
on athletics announces.
He said it is declared that the team
should be thrown on its own responsibility
and that the eXigencies Of the game should
coaches
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-17

Frank Moran. .ne Pl->sDurg heavyweight
who recently arrived in this country from
England. is optimistic over his chances Of
regaining the title which James J. Jeffries
lost at Reno. Moran stated that he obtained
a good line on the black champions ability
when he fought Jim Johnson in Paris.
Moran has had 43 bouts and has never been
knocked out, according to himself He viii
remain in the United States for about five
weeks.