davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-11
SEATTLE DOCTOR
TO HELP RUSSIANS

DR.. Eugene T. Hurd OF Seattle,
member OF the 18th legislature. left
on the Novogrod. a Russian steam
ship. from Vancouver. p. c.. last
Monday. for Port Arthur.
From there he expects to 20 to
Russia. whore his services as ply
stefan will be employed by the Rus
sian government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-11
COMPLETE CARD FOR
TIVE S. A. C. SHOW
IntercIub Bouts

interclub Bouts
1876 pounds-orton, Spokane.
versus Gleason, S. A. c.
1875 pounds--EIlinustcn, Spokane,
versus Madden, s. A. c.
tt5 pounds--Nelson. Spokane,
versus Baird, s. A. C.
1903 pounds-BenIamI Spokane,
versus Phelps. s. A. c.
8. A. c. Bouts
1853 pounds---sontaa versus Rind-
fetish.
100 pounds -- Marshall versus
Richardson.
IFS pounds Gleason versus
Bouokle.
f25 pounds--Mason versus C.
Sontag.
100 pounds--Roberts versus Par
rim.
1856 pounds - Carroll versus
HensIey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-11

II Ia learned on reliable author
i,y that Walter Is TO haul down
$4,000 for playing with the FEEDER
ais two years. This includes the
bonus given TO him for jumping
the ranks Of organized baseball
and for bis work on the diamond.
Giant though he 10. the speed
ball artist viii work In about only
IS full games n season. During the
two years be will work 30 COM
piete contests.
This means a mere trifle OF $500
a game for the leading citizen of
Coffeyville. Kan.
Bats for Nothing
But johnson has n kick coming.
He has to bat for nothing. How
ever, the former Californian likes
10 make fast ones out Of the other
pitchers slow ones, SO that he has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-11

Jimmy Clabby seems TO be the
class OF the middles. regardless OF
the howl that goes up from all
quarters whom this IL mentioned
He has licked every man OF any
ability In tho division or nj least
holds decisions over them. The
way no trimmed George Chip won
thousands OF admirers for him on
the coast Eddie McGoorty. OF
course. doesn't think Clabby has
IL on him. even though he has
been giyon n referees verdict over
him more than once. and II is like.
~ that tho pair viii mect In NIL.
wankee soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-11
SPORTING
FLASHES

In the s. a. c. bowling tourney
the whits put {, over the violets
last night. 2.747 TO 2.4s2. Conoyer
OF tho Wits BOWED high score of
2s5 and high average OF iss Ia. The
Reds beat the Blacks IN close
contest BY q score of 2.tss 10 3.4b0,
Harris. OF the losing team, rolling
high score OF q. and high average
OF 100.
Sam Mcvey. negro heavyweight.
won ten-round decision over Bat
Ting Jim Johnson OF Philadelphia.
In Now York last night. outpointing
him all the way.
Frankie Callahan wac told that
Charlie White would beat him up
II he kept picking on Charles little
brother. Hereafter he'll fight an
only child.
Jack coombs and . bunch o. bali
players killed $50 deer In one hunt.
What Connie Mack says about
grssping players mus, be true.
4 Chicago man jumped n mar.
rage contracts: yet they blame
ball player for Jumping one little
reserve clause.
Edwin Young. Oakland. Ore, cor
ter Of last seasons football team.
was elected 1915 captain OF the team
at the annual football dinner OF the
Whitman squad last night.
The University Of Washington
has extended an invitation to the
University OF Wisconsin TO take part
In a dual regatta on Lake Washing
ton next summer and later To take
part In the intercollegiate regatta
proposed for the Panama Pacific
fair. Permission TO make the West
ern trip will be sought by the Wis.
constn oarsmen.
Four fast games Of basketball
were played by the Seattle Church
league At the Leschi park gym last
night. with the following results:
Queen Anne ~ Il. 20. Emmanuel
Lutheran 20. Queen Anne Christian
20. University Place Baptist 6:
Ballard Christian 80. Green Lake
Congregational Q: Pilgrim Congre.
gstional 20. Woodland Park Presby.
terrain 10.
Surely this was q ba; year for
Penn. c. Msek's men slipped;
the v. Of p. made tho worst
showing In Its history, and
Penrose got back Into power.
One Of tho Boston Braves won't
to see Broadway with $4,000 In his
pocket and two days later touched
the club for 5000 advance money.
Is 1t possible he was thought OF az
brainy playeri
c. Ebbetts. the C. w. Murphy
Of the East. 10 reported 70 have
quarreIed with Jake Daubert
over salary. Being Ignorant Of
the facts ! can only state that
N Jake wanted more pay the
report probably 10 correct.
Hal Stewart. Fort Wayne, Ind,
lightweight, was awarded the de-
cision over Stanley Yoakum NJ Den.
yer last night after 20 rounds of
fast milling.
Contract has been let for the con-
struction OF a s750.000 automobile
speedway at haywood, Chicago
suburb.
Chef NeH yesterday started train.
ing at Austin 4 Salts for his bout
next Tuesday night with Rough.
house" Charley Burns. Ad Schaffli
and George Ingle are his Bparring
partners
NEW YORK, Dec. ft.--Manaqer
Jim Buckley announced today he
has matched Gunboat Smith with
Jim Coffey for ten.round bout
here next Tuesday night
Tho Cincinnati Reds have fired
their scouts and probably will dc.
pend In the future Gas In the past)
upon the judgment of beer garden
walters as to what players TO get
and to fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-11

o'Brien, who has not missed his
afternoon souse Tin the tank since
the days OF Noah. claims to have
an awful kick in the new trudgeon
stroke he is developing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-11

Louis ladd. former Sesttisite.
now OF Los Angeles. is In town for
a while. warming up on some of the
easy ones at Brown & Hulen's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-11
JOHNSON WILL RECEIVE $500
FOR EACH BALL He PITCHES
BUT He BATS FOR NOTHING

Every tmew johnson throws a a scheduled game
during pocket
bill
The big blond pitcher getting
other In baseball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-11
SCHARkWEBER MAY
MANAGE INDIANS

Joe Cohen. owner OF the 500.
Kane Indians. 10 diekerlna with
nsnry soha~nweber. the vaneou.
see shortstop, who managed the
canadian team last year. TO take
onsroe OF the Spokane outfit
next season. pode Brinker has
received . letter from soharney
- which he says that neootls.
uone with Cohen are under way.
but he Gays nothing Of terms and
what the probable outcome will
be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-11

NEW YORK. Dec. tt.--Mansqer
Jim Buckley announced today he
has matched Gunboat Smith with
Jim Coffey for a ten.round bout
here next Tuesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-11

Surely this was a baS year for
Penn. c. Msck's men slipped;
the v. OF p. made tho worst
showing In Its history, and
Penrose got back Into power.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-11

Chef NeH yesterday started train
ing at Austin 4 Salts for his bout
next Tuesday night with Rough.
house" Charley Burns Ad Schaffli
and George Ingle are his sparring
partners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-11

Hal Stewart. Fort Wayne. Ind,
lightweight, was awarded the de-
cision over Stanley Yoakum AZ Den
yer last night after 20 rounds of
fast milling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-11

Tho Cincinnati Reds have fired
their scouts and probably will dc.
pend In the future tns In the past
upon the judgment Of beer garden
waters as to what players to get
and to fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-11

c. Ebbetts, the c. w. Murphy
Of the East. 10 reported 70 have
quarreled with Jake Daubert
over salary. Being ignorant Of
the facts ! can only state that
N Jake wanted more pay the
report probably 10 correct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-11

Contract has been let for the con-
struction OF $4,000 automobile
speedway ut haywood, a Chicago
suburb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-11

One Of tho Boston Braves went
to see Broadway with $4,000 in his
pocket and two days later touched
the club for 5000 advance money.
Is 1t possible he was thought OF az
a brniny playeri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-11

Four fast games Of basketball
were played by the Seattle Church
league at the Leschi park gym last
night. with the following results:
Queen Anne 81. Il. 20. Emmanuel
Lutheran %: Queen Anne Christian
20. University Place Baptist 6.
Ballard Christian so. Green Lake
Congregational o: Pilgrim Congre.
gstional 20. Woodland Park Presby.
terrain 10.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13
OPERATIC CLUB STARTED
BY FAMOUS CONDUCTOR
Joseph Andre Tressi Will Produce a
Comic Opera Early in
EehruarY.

Joseph Andre Tressi, who conducted
here for the A born Opera Company last
spring at the National Theater. and
who is most favorably known in musi-
cal circles all over the States, well
as Europe and South Africa. has opened
a studio for vocal culture and singing
at Highland Terrace, 1907 Massachu-
setts avenue northwest.
Mr.. Tressi was for eight years di-
rector and principal singing leader of
the South African College of Music.
Johannesburg, and has conducted in
this country for the Strakosch. Graw,
Savage, Aborn and other big opera
companies, both grand and comic, and
is eminently fitted to teach voice pro-
duction and especially Mt ladies and
gentlemen for the concert and operate
stage. He is starting at once an operate
club for the production of comic
opera on the local stage early in Feb
ruary. He invites ladies and gentle
men with good voices to join this class,
even IL they are not his own pupils.
By the way. the opera composed by Mr.,
Tressi. entitled "A Chinese Romance" "
was produced here about ten years ago
at the then Lafayette Square Theater.
when the newspapers said the music
was equal to any of De KOven's and
Sousa's best.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13
SCHOOL LEGALIzEs "HAz1NG. >
But Syracuse Board Declares Il
Must Be Held within Limits.

Syracuse, n. Y, Dec. 7.-Legallzed
hazing at Syracuse University will sup
plant the indiscrlminate practice Of this
feature of college life, according to I
decision reached by the senior council
at its meeting this morning. when thirty
sophomOres were placed in strict proba-
ton for their part in recent alleged
haZing. at which several victims were
injured.
So far as is known this is the first
time in the history of American univer-
stiles that this innovation has been
attempted
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13

vested in the President to keep his eye
upon the expenditure of money in the
various departments"
Mr.. Taft urged tSe adoption of a ma
tional budget system, reorganization of
government departments. the creation of
a bureau responsible to the President to
enforce his ideas Of economy and closer
cooperation of legislative and executive
departments. d
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13
BIRTHS REPORTED,


Edwin Il. and Marjorie q. Pilson, girI
Robert y. and Bessie L. Sthnmel, Kirl.
Ernest and Cora B. Hodge. boy.
Arthur f. and Rachel O. Page. girl.
Jesse e and Alice L. Pope, boy.
Chester ID. and NcrA Mann, boy.
George W. and Florence Moran, girI,
Rowder L. and Henrietta =. Midget, Eirl
John p. and Margaret L. Koener, boy,
William and Mary Hamilton, boy.
Charlcs +. and Dorothy z. Gordon. boy
Alfred B. and Mary B. Gsrges, boy.
G. W. and Mary DOM. girl
@. Z and Ellen Chandler. girl.
Alexander c. and Elizabeth Chadwick. rirI
Philander p. and Mary II. Clazton, boy.
Joseph W. and Marcia q. C0tter, IT,. boy
Jacob and Fanny Bernstein, girl.
Charles C. and Catherine ]. AchStetter, hoy
COLORED.
Luther and Julia Young, boy.
Ernest and Josephine Russell. Eirl.
William and Lucille Butler, boy.
Stanley and Nettie johnson. boy.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13
TAFT URGES BUDGET SYSTEM.
Would Give President More Power
10 Halt National ExtraEavance.

New York, Dec. Fin an address be-
fore members of the Lawyers Club to-
day. former President William Howard
Taft advocated the granting of more
power TO the nations chief executive to
prevent government extravaganza.
I'VE are forced into greater economy
in all governmental expenses, and we
must make matters of government busi-
ness approximate those of private busi-
ness or else we shall 60 into national
bankruptcy. More power should be
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13
DETECT LEAD BY TELEPHONE.
New Device Successful in French
Red Cross HospitaIs.

Paris. Dec. 12.-Shrapnel divining BY
telephone is being practiced in the mil.
itRry hospitals. The apparatus used is
the Hughes balance. consisting OF two
electrical reels to which an ordinary
telephone is attached.
The reels are run over the body OF
the wounded patient and the telephone
buzZes when the reel passes over a hid
den bullet orsfragment OF she'll.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13
WILSON AS SANTA CLAUS.
May Hang Pardon for Father OF
Wisconsin Mans Tree.

Baltimore. Nd, Dec. 12-Declaring he
has a promise from President Wilson
that he will get long-desired Christmas
present on December a, Leslie Dietz,
son of John F. Dietz, the man who de-
Tended Cameron Dam, Wisconsin, against
armed deputies and went to prison for
life. was in Baltimore today on his way
back to Wisconsin.
Dietz was arrested here on a charge of
being a vagrant, but was released. Dietz
says the Christmas present, he believes,
mans a pardon for his father
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE.
Serrno 4. Payne, Il years. the Portland
Robert Williams, jr.. Is. 31lI Mt. Pleasant St
Annie Newman, o. Sibley Hospital.
Kate S. Patten. 56. Ills Girard s. NV.
John T. DeerinS, 3. Government Hospital Insane
James BalIenger, mo-, ChiIdrens' Hospital.
CoLORED.
John H. Briscoe. 9 Washington Asylum Hospital
Lucy H. Williams IS. 2l39 Wyoming ave.
Martha Pickens. 3, 1873 St NV.
Sarah Champ, Sc. Washington Asylum Hospital
Ruth Brookins 6 mo-. SIS SeSUers court NV.
Martle Frazer, !, 1915 Third st. sW.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13
FIND GERMAN SPY IN BIG BOX.
British Customs Men Startled nj
"MerchandIEe" for Rotterdam.

London. Dee ia plot TO assist the
escape of German spy from England
was discovered today by the Gravesend
customs authorities.
y huge box. double padlOcked, marked
merchandise and addressed to Rotter-
dam. was opened and found to contain
man. The interior of the box had been
made comfortable with carpet and a
small cot. The spy was arrested.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13
ONE NATION HALTS TRUCE.
Vatican Announces Failure
POPe's Christmas Proposal,
V BRIXTON 10. ALLAIRE

~ 17Is1-N Il CIV % -hI3L4zhIINL1.
Rome. Dec. 1.-THE efforts of Popo
Benedict XIV to obtain a truce in the
European war during the Christmas
season have failed.
This was announced at the Vatican
today in a public document which saws
that owing to the opposition of a
certain power" efforts to stay hostili-
ties over Christmas have come TO
naught
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Herbert q. shererd. z. and OctaTis A. Murphy.
.. both of AccOtinc. Va. Rev. James I. McLain-
Fred Adler, q. and Lottie RosenbmE. %. both
Of Baltimore, Nd. Rev. q. SilEerstone.
Russell X. SPicer. j. and Josephine Morris, p.
both Of Orange Va. Rev. L II. Sven.
John A. Garrison, q. and Efhe Lacey. 3. Rev
+. H. Sven.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13
Smallpox Discovered in School

Franklin. Mass, Dec. 12.-Dean Acad-
emy was put under quarantine TODAY
as result of a case of smallpox among
the students. Though classes were held
as usual. the 225 pupils were no taIIow-
ed to leave the campus. The entire
student body has been vaccinated.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13
LOCAL MENTION

rsarEeant's Fourteenth Street Lup.h.
opposite New Willard Hotel. The best there h sni
rssnty Of il for little money. fisit our kftcen ,nv
time you wish; yOun find eTersthing fresh and clean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-24
Several Ways of Serving
the SuCCuIent Watermelon

EIGHT is the first consideration when
" judging a watermelon, the heavier
the better. indicating that the melon is
full of juice. If one has not large ice
box or fireless cooker, which can be
used for cooler when necessary the
best way to cool watermelon Is to
wrap 1t in q large wet blanket and put
1t where the wind will blow over 1t for
couple Of hours. Do not let the suns
rays strike it.
An attractive way to serve water
melon is to cut 1t crosswise in slices
about an inch thick. Remove the flesh
with a little vegetable or cooky cutter
stamp into diamonds. circles or hearts
and arrange on a bed of leaves.
To make watermelon preserves pare
and cut the white in dices and boil it
a few minutes until tender, then meas
ure as much sugar as rind. and boil
the same as any other preserves.
For sweet watermelon pickle take two
pounds of watermelon rind, one cupful
Of salt to four quarts of water, two
quarts of vinegar. two cupfuls OF sugar
and one-fourth of cupful of mixed
pickle spices. Pare the rind and remove
all the red portion of the melon. Cut
the rfnd in strips or small squares and
soak in salt water overnight. In the
morning soak in fresh water for an
hour and drain. Tie the spices in a bag
vinegar and sugar, and boil about ten
or fifteen minutes until the liquid is
clear.
Add the watermelon rind and boil I'M
til 1t is tender, but do not allow 1T to
boil soft. Test it with a straw. If the
straw is easily inserted take the rind
from the strip with skinner and put
in glass jars. Boil the strip down
little longer until it gets somewhat
thick, and then pour it over the rind in
the jars and seal alright.
To make watermelon sherbet take all
the red pulp and juice of a ripe melon.
and to every two quarts allow a half
pound of sugar. Flavor with lemon If
desired. Freeze. When half frozen add
the stifny whipped whites of two eggs
and continue the freezing.
An insipfd and tasteless melon may
serve useful purpose as salad. Break
up the pink portion lightly with a sill
yer fork. pile on heart leaves of let
tuce and dress with mayonnaise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-24
NASTURTIUM WHEN
THEY ARE EDIBLE

The green shoots on the stems OF
nasturtiums and the seeds are said by
an eminent lorticulturist to make
pickles second not even to capers. The
shoots and seeds must be young when
they are gathered SO that they will be
free from disagreeable bitterness and
strength The leaves and flowers can
be used for salad, and are SO used in
England to a much greater extent, than
here. They are considered an excellent
remedy for scurvy.
Nasturtium Capers.
Picked nasturium seeds can be used
in any way in which capers are used,
and they give delicate flavor to fish
and meat sauces and to salad and sand
witches, stuffed eggs and croquettes. TO
prepare them gather young seeds and
put them in bottles. Cover them with
boiling brine and let them stand for
several days Then drain them and
boil the brine. Pour it over the seeds
again and continue this operation twice
a week for three weeks. Then put
the seeds in clear water and change
it often until the salt is extracted from
them. Then put them in bottles again
and fill the bottles with boiling, spiced
vinegar For every quart Of vinegar
needed, use half a tablespoonful Of
spices. Bring to the boiling point and
pour over the seeds. When cold, seal
the bottles. The seeds are ready for
use in a week or 80.
Nasturtium Sauce.
A good sauce for fish, meat and vege-
tables is made by adding three table,
spoonfuls of picked nasturtium seeds
to a cupful of drawn butter sauce.
Simmer for a few minutes.
Nasturtium Vinegar.
This is delicious vinegar to use for
fiavoring salads. 1t can be used to thin
mayonnaise or little of it can be add
ed to French dressing to give it deli
cate flavor. 1t Is especially good with
a fish salad. To make it gather nastur-
tium seeds and wash them lightly. Dry
them and put enough in bottle to stand
for three weeks. Then pour Off the vim
egar and it is ready for use.
Nasturtium Sandwiches.
Nasturium sandwiches are especially
appropriate for lawn party or for tea
served out of doors. To make them, chop
nasturtum leaves and small flowers,
freshly gathered and washed, and add
them to butter. Butter both slices Of
bread lightly with this butter and on one
Press on the other buttered slice and
serve quickly.
Nasturtium and Potato Salad.
Cut quart Of boiled potatoes in small
cubes and mix with them half a cupful
Of chopped gherkins. a cupful of tender
nasturtium shoots cut into small pieces,
two tablespoonfuls of picked nastuftium
seeds. Mix in a bowl that has been
rubbed with half an onion. To this add
six tablespoonfuls OF olive ell, the Same
amount of vinegar and salt and pepper
to taste. Sprinkle with chopped parsley
and garnish with nasturtium blossoms.
Copyright by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-24
WHAT GIRLS MAY DO
Choosing a Partner a Serious
Business.
BY BESSIE ROBERTS.

A great many letters have come tc
me from girls and women who wan,
to go into business or farming with
some one of a like desire with them
selves. and ] am happy to think tina,
1 may have been the means by which
the right ones got together.
But 1 do want to sound a warning
as to this partnership business. 1t is
a serious thing, this going into some
new work with another person Of
whom you know very little. So much
of success depends on being congenial.
on not rubbing each other the wrong
way. There must be mutual sympathy.
tastes that are not too dissimilar. a
bring up that is more or less of
the same kind.
l should like to suggest that those
of you who are corresponding with
each other with the notion of going
into business partnership, on a farm
or in the town. ought to write very
fully.
Suppose you undertake to tell each
other your faults. to put down the
things you don't like, reasonable and
unreasonable. what your real hopes
are. what have been the main interests
and happenings in your previous lives.
Try to give a picture in your letter of
the sort of girl you are; not dolled up
picture. but the real thing, since it is
quite as much for your own happiness
and success as for your future friends
to tell the truth. And ask for the
same sort of letter in reply.
Choosing a business partner is next
in Importance to choosing a husband.
Don't plunge into a wrong combination
when little honesty and carefulness
may save you both from mistake.
Some risk will remain, but life would
not be livab1e unless we were willing
to take fair risk almost any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-24
FASHION NOTES.

The feverish haste with which fashion
has this season beaten down old ideals
and raised up new ones makes dress q
topic of more than usual interest, ard
the seasons end sales, in consequence,
are superlatively fascinating. y
Every old and we'll established rule has
been broken.
The silhouette of the figure has been
changed, and we have passed from stage
to stage of an entirely new program, in
volving the necessary ACKNOWLEDGMENT of
a fresh wardrobe, completely up to date
in every detail.
Happily enough, some of the bogies that
disturbed our peace of mind earlier in
the year have proved quite innocuous and
absolutely alluring.
The hustle has subsidized and the ap-
proach of the crinoline is, in consequence,
viewed with little alarm.
AS matter Of actually, both append
ages Of dress deserve less fearsome titles
than they possess, for the hustle under
another name-say. for example, the
punched tunic-is a truly picturesque af-
fair, and the crinoline. If called merely
the 1ounced skirt. Is just as acceptable
and delightful change after the straight
tube outline