davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-09-28
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Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-09-28

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Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-19
THREE EXTRA GOOD SALADS
Considered by Chefs of the Respective
Countries to Be Among the
Best Possible.

Mexican SaIad.-Cut one alligator
pear in half, remove the pit and pare
it. Fill it with heavy mayonnaise, to
which plenty of chopped walnuts have
been added to make it thick Lay on
white lettuce leaves and garnish with
segments of grape fruit and heap some
mayonnaise in the center.
German Salad.-Boil and dice pota-
toes for salad in the usual way, add
two tablespoonfuls of minced onion
and a tablespoonful of chopped pars-
ley. Make a boiled salad dressing and,
when cool, add the juice of an onion
and small cucumber seeded and
chopped fine, Boil hard and cut in
slice six eggs. Mix the salad, line the
bowl with lettuce leaves, put in salad
and garnish the edge with the eggs
that have been dipped in some of the
dressing. Put an olive ring on each.
French Salad.-Stuff stalks of en-
dive with roquefort cheese, let mari
nate in French dressing 20 minutes.
slip red pepper ring around each
stalk and lay ON green lettuce leaves.
Add little of the French dressing be-
fore serving.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-19
viii Arrange Inauguration.

Governor McGovern appointed w
R. Bagley, Col W. ]. Anderson and
0. D. Brandenburg, all of Madison, as
a committee to arrange the program
for the inauguration of Governor Phil
ipp and the other state officers in the
state house on January 4, 1915.
The committee is authorized by the
governor to appoint additional mem
bers and to make all the arrangements
necessary.
Besides Governor-elect Philip, the
other officers-elect are: Attorney Gen.
eral Owen, Secretary of State Donald,
State Treasurer Johnson and Lieut.
Gov.-elect E. F. Dittmar all but the
later being present incumbents The
inauguration ceremonies, however,
will be made to include all of them.
1t is understood that the governor
elect has expressed a desire that the
ceremonies be arranged so that there
shall be as little display as possible
and that there shall be no inaugural
ball His wishes in these respects
doubtless will be followed as near as
may be with due regard to precedence.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-19
METHOD or USING LINENS
Housewives Have Different Ideas, But
Both Of These Are Decid-
eddy Good.

What is yoIr plan for using your
linens? There are two ways One is
to select a certain proportion of the
articles and give them constant use,
leaving the others untouched until the
frat lot wears out, thus rendering it
sure that you will always have some
perfect articles on hand When the
first supply begins to show signs of
hard usage new ones can be taken into
service
The other plan is to use your linens
evenly keeping them all in service,
and employing them in rotation In
order to do this with the least trouble
you may either put the fresh linen
which comes from the wash at the bot
tom of the pile or you may each week
take the articles you need from the
lowermost layer, placing the clean
pieces on the top. This insures even
wear for the whole stock If you take
your towels, for instance, from the
bottom of the heap, you are sure to get
those which were not last used, and
each towel has its share of service
Christian Science Monitor.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-19
HORSE RACING

The change in administration in
New York state is apt to give back
to Harry s. Nealley his old job of boss
ing the races at Syracuse.
Peter Farren, the three-yearold
which Murphy will point for the Cham
Der of Commerce and other stakes,
has been given a record of 2:10.
William Russell Allen can put it
over on any of the breeders when 1t
comes to statistics Horses bred at
the Allen farm took part in 577 races
this year and won sal, 705.
Sis Bingen is one of the likely year
lings. BY Bingen. she is out of Sis
Directum. and recently she trotted a
quarter in 0;311A, a zoe clip, at Lex
ington.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-19
NAME CAUSES MUCH TROUBLE
Yankee Boxer in London is Detained
by English Officials, Accused
Of Being German Spy.

The kaiser is now In pretty bad
with Johnny Schif. the tow-headed
featherweight, who is boxing in Lon
don.
By reason OF his German name
Johnny was accused Of being a spy
and was detained by the English Of
ficials Whereupon Johnny came back
at the British foreign Office by proving
that his real name is not Johnny Schiff
at all. but Porter Newman. He was
released. Henceforth, in England at
least. he boxes under the name Of
Porter Newman.
Johnny got the name Of Schih in a
peculiar way. While still little boy, he
went out into the world seeking adj
venture and achievement. After going
to sea as a cabin boy, he wound up in
a San Francisco cafe, selling cigars.
His employers were a firm named
Schiff. and on his cap was embroidered
the firm name. The customers did not
know his name. so when they wanted
him they hollered, Hey, there, Schih "
The name thereafter stuck.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-19
Wisconsin Building Ready.

Secretary D. E. Bowe of the Wis
consin Panama-Pacifc exposition, re-
ceiyed word from ]. T. Murphy, SUI
perior, chairman Of the commission,
who is now in San Francisco, that the
Wisconsin building has been COM
pleted
Mr.. Bowe and Architect Robert
Messmer, who designed the structure,
left for San Francisco. Early in
January the exhibitors will begin
shipping their entries for the opening
of the exposition on February 20.
Mr. Bowe has not given up hope Of
having a Wisconsin cheese exhibit at
San Francisco. Secretary A. A. Jones
of the Wisconsin Cheese Dealers as
sociation, who was appointed chair
man to the committee to consider the
exposition exhibit, has written that
the dealers are not over enthusiastic.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-19
Commission Files Report.

The legislative committee created
by the last Wisconsin legislature to
investigate the white slave" traffic
in Wisconsin and to recommend rem
edies, filed its report in the office OF
the secretary of state. The report will
be published il pamphlet form, and
will come before the next legislature
for consideration.
The committee found 267 immoral
places in Milwaukee, 81 in La Crosse
and q in Madison.
To aid in the control of vice the
comIaittee recommended among other
things a morals court; an intrastate
Mann act; a state police department;
convictions by five-sixths of a jury;
no liquor in dance halls; no stalls,
family entrances or wine rooms; ap-
poIatment of policewomen; inscrip-
ton Of name of owner on all hotels
and rooming houses; revocation OF
liquor licenses after a guilty plea in
court; licenses and registers for all
hotels raising the age of consent;
hospital facilities for the treatment OF
7enereal diseases at industrial schools;
special classes for subnormal chill
dFen; social centers, supervised mu-
nicipal amusements, and suitable
rooms in which domestics may receive
company, and poverty insurance.
The committee, consisting of Sena-
Tor Howard Teasdale, Sparta, chair
man; Senator Victor Linley, Supe-
Tiori Senator R. w. Monk, Neillsville,
and Assemblymen George w. Bling
nam, Friendship, James Dolan, Platte
vile, and Carl Minkley, Milwaukee,
with r. H. Hillyer of Madison, as re-
porter, was assisted by Clifford Roe,
Games B. Reynolds, Edwin Slime,
samuel P. Thrasher of the Chicago
committee of fifteen; DR.. T. L. Ha--
fngton and A. H. Bartlett of Milwau-
kee. and other social workers.
The mans part in the social evil,
says the committee, SIS despicable
and mean enough to merit the harsh
es' terms of reproach and disgust
The exploiter of the body and soul OF
women for money gain is worthy to
De the lowest outcast in society, rath'
81 than the weak or ignorant or un
fortunate person exploited. The pen
allies Tor such expectations must be
maze most severe and must come with
absolute certainty upon conviction
me hne system, which is unjust and
worthless for both men and women
should be abolished. Male offenders
should be punished for contempt Of
court when they follow the common
custom of giving a fictitious name be
-'I7 The court and should be given {
Olae sentence to a penal institution
mol escapable by the payment OF fines
nus sharing their guilt with the
state
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-19
USES OF SALT

Salt is a splendid cleanser Freely
used in the kitchen, it keeps sinks and
vessels clear from grease and smell
The best place in the pantry for an
egg is in the salt jar.
Salt cleanses and brightens carpets.
Sprinkle salt on an ostrich feather
before recurring it before the fire with
knife
When a fruit or wine stain is made
on the white tablecloth, cover 1t imme-
diately with salt.
Wash wickerwork in salt and water.
Stand the stalks Of flowers in warm
and sailed water to revive the bios
SONS.
Put salt on the stove when grease
has been spilled and raises disagree
able smell; on the sink If vegetable
water has been poured down.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-19
Kate MILITIA TO
! HAVE NEW RANGE
uoety Acres Near South MilWau-
kee to Be Purchased.
m STRENGTHEN EQUIPMENT
..lys Powerful Machine Guns and
three Companies of Fifty-Two
Men Each Will Be Added
to Organization.

uodison-A new range of ninety
..as near South Milwaukee will be
.rrobased for the Wisconsin National
rn.rd three machine gun companies
:, ef+y.two men each will be estab-
rsbed and twelve powerful new ma
.bine guns will be added to the equip
ment OF the organization, according to
al Peter Piasech of the First in
antry
THE efficiency and the high stand
ord of the guard will double when the
uard takes possession of its new
quarters and the machine gun compa-
MOS are in action said Mr.. Piasecki.
aTbe improvements will make the
Wisconsin organization one of the
most perfect in the country"
Negotiations practically have been
nmpleted tor the purchase of tract.
The exact location has been withheld
until the deal is closed. Fifty of the
ninety acres will be bought by the
eoyernment and forty by the state.
There will be a 1,O00-yard range.
CHARTERS will be built for the officers.
With sleeping accommodations for six
freight men. A residence for the care
nker also will be provided. The pres
eat range, north of South Milwaukee,
will be vacated early next spring.
Milwaukee will be included in the
eastern division of the three new ma
chine gun companies to be formed.
Each company viii have fifty men and
two officers, who will operate the ma
chine guns, four to each division.
The guns are of a more advanced
type than those being used in Europe.
They were built by the United States
and recently were put to a severe test
Each carries $50 rounds of cartridges
in a belt to be discharged with one op-
Grafton
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-19
Finds Swine Can Be Moved.

The live stock sanitary board meet
ing in Madison considered applica-
lions made by breeders of swine Cor
the movement of breeding animals
within the quarantined area. There
We're also a number of requests made
for the movement of stock from one
place to another for the purpose of
getting the stocks to shelter. Re-
guests had also been made for ship
ments of stock for breeding purposes
into the quaTantined area.
After considering these questions
and comforting with the inspector in
charge of the bureau of animal in
dustry in this state, the board made
its findings as follows: That shipping
stock into the quarantined area Dane,
Jefferson, Waukesha, Milwaukee, Ra-
cine, Kenosha, Walworth, Rock, Green,
Lincoln and Langlade countless is not
in accordance with the regulations of
the bureau of animal industry order
No 230, prescribing quarantined
areas, and therefore no animals may
be shipped into those counties except
for immediate slaughter, and then to
plants having federal inspection.
AS to the movement of breeding
/ swine, it was found that most OF these
places are within a radius OF fifteen
miles of an infected area and that the
recommendations of the bureau of
animal industry are not to move any
stock from center within fifteen
/ miles of such area.
7 Ore week ago the board was opti-
mistic over securing some release for
part of the quarantined counties, but
owing to bad climatic conditions and
consequently further spread of the
disease any action upon this matter
was deferred one week. except that in
/ cases where animals must be moved
for the purpose of getting them to
! places Of shelter such cattle may be
moved if the premises have been in
spected by a veterinarian in the EN-
ploy of the state, or an employee OF
the bureau of animal industry. or a
veterinarian especially delegated by
the state veterinarian who finds that
the conditions warrant the movement
of such cattle.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-19
6,s21 Deer Were Shipped.

The total number of deer shipped by
Wisconsin hunters during the hunt
ing season of 1914 was 6,S21. accord
ing to the records in the game war
dens' department A few scattering
tags yet to be returned may bring the
total up to 1000.
Not half of the deer killed in the
state are shipped. The larger number
are killed by local hunters and carried
home by team or other local means.
So it is safe to say that the total mum.
Der of deer killed in Wisconsin during
the season was $4,000 These, at an
average of 125 pounds each, would
make total of 1.S75,00O pound, and at
20 cents per pound a conservative
price, the value of the product of the
deer-hunting industry. or sport, will
show total of $375,O0O.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-19

Tod Sloan of Kokomo, Ind, has en-
listed in the allied armies as a motor
ambulance driver, according to a dis
patch from Paris. Sloan, who was at
one time known as one of the best
jockeys living, applied for a place in
the French army, but was rejected be-
cause of his slight build. Besides be
ing a famous jockey Sloan also is an
expert chauffeur, SO the French gov
eminent officials gave him a place in
the Red Cross service as a motor am
bulance driver
Sloan ought to make himself gen
orally useful to the allies in more ways
than one in the present catastrophe
across the sea.
There isn't anything in modern war
fare in which Tod wouldn't take a
chance, no matter what the hazard in
connection with the performance.
Operating a motor is only child s
play for him; he has been a speed
demon in many of the automobile
marathons held on the different
French courses.
For courier duty there is no one
in the combined armies of the allies
who might distinguish himself with
more utter abandon than the versatile
eX-jockey, J. Todhunter Sloan.
No matter how fractions the beast,
Tod would be able to master his
mount in convincing style. During
his brilliant career on the turf, in
America and abroad, it has been said
that there was never a thoroughbred
which looked through a bride able
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-19

The performance of Parker the
Frisco sprinter in equaling the 220-
yard record, received strong indorse-
ment for official credit at the A. A. U,
meeting.
The Yale bowl is not the one in
which the three men set out to sea.
Six-day bike racing. tabooed in Elk
hart. Ind: Waycross. Ga, and Kenne-
bunk. Maine, is still regarded as a
sport on the Isle OF Manhattan.
It takes something more than war,
cholera and the foot-and-mouth dis
ease to squelch wrestlers aud six-day
bike riders.
Boston has the fastest cinder path
In the world It merely requires a
few ten-second men to prove it.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-19

to resist Sloan when he was called
upon to take the mount Horses with
ungovernable tempers, absolutely in
capable of performing sanely in the
hands of other riders, we're as tracta-
BILE and docile in Tods delicate hands
as a domesticated pony in the hands
Of child
In matters aeronautical Tod Sloan
would take as many chances as the
most fearless of the European bird
men. 1t was in the balloon business
that he got his first real start in bust
ness in southern Illinois rs years ago.
Orphaned at a tender age, Tod ran
away from his foster parents in Kan
kakee and engaged with a travelling
balloon man, and at many country
fairs in Illinois and Missouri Tod be-
came as expert a performer in max
ing parachute drops as the man he
was working for.
He was as daring in those para
| chute falls as he was in any other
line of endeavor essayed by him. His
| early experience in ballooning served
to make him absolutely fearless in
trial monoplane and biplane perform.
ances in France the last few years.
Working in a Zeppelin or in any of
the several air machines used in the
war nowadays in the land of the com
batants would have no terrors for the
accomplished Sloan
Therefore taking the famous jockey
at all of his working angles, he is a
valuable adjunct to the French war
machine
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-19
Baked Apple and Rlce pnddlnn.

Two cupfuls of rice. a pint of milk.
lemon, small piece of cinnamon, but
ter brown sugar and three or four APP
pies will be needed. Boil the rice in
the milk with the cinnamon and when
it is quite soft stir in small piece OF
butter and enough sugar TO sweeten
and remove the cinnamon. Have ready
some stewed apples, sweetened and
favored with the lemon rind. butter a
pie dish scatter some sugar over II,
and then fill with alternate layers OF
rice and apple. beginning and ending
with the rice Put few pieces OF but
ter on top and bake the pudding in
fairly quick oven until it is highly
Drowned. Serve hot or cold II cold.
turn out the pudding and put one-half
pint of thick custard around It.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-19
PASSING OF FAMOUS
TRACK FOR RUNNERS

The famous Sheepshead Bay
race course has finally been
sold. 1t is said to have brought
S2.500,000. The few horses
stabbed there, owned by August
Belmont, have been ordered TO
other quarters. The purchasers
purpose to erect a mammoth
motordrome for motor car rae
ing, with track two miles
around. There has been no
thoroughbred racing at Sleeps
head Bay since 1910, when the
personal liability law caused
the shutting down of the plant.
Sheepshead Bay race course
was one of the most beautiful
in the country and many horse
men will regret the definite an
nouncement of its passing away.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-19
To Cook 4 Merinnns-

Remember that what makes a
meringue fall is a sudden draft Of
cold air. Brown a meringue slowly
and do not let it cook until It begins
to blacken at the tips and points.
Then pull it to the edge Of the oven
and leave It there. in the open door,
for a minute or two. Then remove 1t
to a warm spot in the kitchen and let
it cool slowly and thoroughly. It can
then be chilled in the refrigerator.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-19
Baked Rean Scum.

Put in saucepan three cupfuls cold
baked beans. three pints of water, two
slices Of onion. and two stalks Of Gel
cry; bring this TO the boiling point
and simmer 30 minutes Rub through
a sieve. add one and a half cupfuls of
stewed and strained tomatoes, a ia
bIespoonful Of Worcester or other
sauce season to taste with salt and
pepper, and bind up with two table,
spoonfuls flour cooked together
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-19
Wash DAY Helm.

When using bottled bluing the COM
mon tendency to pour in too much
can be overcome by removing the cork
and cutting triangular slit the en-
tire length Of the cork. Reinsert cork
and the bluing will come out very
slowly This saves pulling the cork
each time you have occasion to use
the bluing
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-19
Wisconsin Patents.

William S. Burnett Milwaukee, cleo
tro-magnetic selective device: William
w. Cameron. La Crosse, grain drill;
Daniel B. Danielson, Milwaukee, con-
crete column. Clinton w. Dickinson,
La Crosse. agricultural implement;
William Faulhaber, Kenosha. window
construction; Donald Fraser, Milwau-
1kee. chain for conyeyors. JohR F. Gail,
Kenosha. euba polishing machine;
RAYMOND ". Griffith and r. G. Wend-
land. Milwaukee, chuck; Edward NJ.
Heylman, GAINESVILLE, corn planter.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-19
Finland Team AZ Erincn.

In the event that the team is able
to secure representation at the ath-
Ietlc games at the Panama-Pacific ex-
position. Finland will send over half
a dozen weight men whose likelihood
of winning their events is bright in
deed Weight men from Finland find
life attractive just now in California.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-19
Giants Get a Grizzly.

The New York club has purchased
catcher Marshall Of the Denver club Of
9he Western league. Marshall was
with the Davenport club Of the l. [.
league last season. leading the leasee
in hitting. an was drafted by the
Grizzlies.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-19
GIBBONS TO TRY FOR TITLE
Clever Minnesota PugIist, Well Known
as Welterweieht, Is After Honors
in Heavier Class.

Mike Gibbons is out after the middle
weight championship. The clever St
Paul boxer has long been recognized
as the best of the welters and now
Mike is anxious to annex honors in the
heavier class. A year or so ago Glib
bons tried out for the middleweight
title, but his showing against Eddie
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-19
PUGILISM

California cut out prize fighting by
popular vote. Three worlds cham
pions once lived in the same block IN
Frisco.
1t is libelous to say pugilists cannot
earn a living If forced to work. Brad
dock, the English heavy, is cooking
spuds for the British troops,
In fighting the Germans Georges
Carpenter is accused of violating The
Hague military rules by using the kid
ney punch.
Pittsburgh will have a commission
to govern boxing
The mayor of Toledo has appointed
a commission of five to handle the box
ing game in that city.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-19

State Fair Date September 11-19, 1915.
The following dates for state fairs
and other important expositions for
1915 were announced at the annual
meeting in Chicago of managers OF
state and other fairs: North Dakota,
July 2O-24; Minnesota, September 4
Il; Wisconsin, September ll-l6'
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-19
plttshnrnh Fed infield.

With Konetchy on first, Yerkes on
second ard Berghsmmer on short, the
Pittsburgh FEDS hSge three-quaFters OF
a greet infeld President Gwinner Is
now searching fop thSG-ssckei.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-19
Wisconsin interpretations.

9''sfT IHCuFpoTdIFOHss
aFIlcles OF incorporation we're filed
u The Office Of Secretary of State
Oonala as follows:
-ymau-Joseph Grain company. Mil
ace capital. $4,000; incorporates. J.
~ man, Burton Joseph, S. T.. Web
Ait'| aukee Soap company, Milwau-
AS capital, $1,000; incorporates. AL
'las Loritz, s. Rostkowski, A. c. Para
dovski.
H-decr Club company, Madison;
SaPlial $1,000; incorporators, J B.
@''-1ans. Victor stolts, R. s. CroSI.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-19

McGoorty was not anything startling
He gave up the idea of becoming mid
dleweight champion for the time being
Row he is in the field once more for
the title and stands ready to fight any
of the stars in this division
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-12-19
WRESTLING

Why is it that city men win make
fun Of farmers who buy gold bricks
aad then put up real money to attend
a wrestling match?