davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-02-20

breach Of good manners. However. l
with all the other girls in turn.
what have you done?" exclaimed
Ellen as we walked home together.
Didn't | warn you not to ask Mary to
dance?"
You wouldn't surely hive had me
leave her out. inviting the others. and
that, too. in her OWL home"
"She was perfectly right to refuse
your invitation till you had apologized
for your rude treatment of her at the
card table,"
Refer that point to some elderly per-
son with a fair knowledge Of good
manners. II the decision is In your Ia
vor l will at once apologize to your
friend. though l admit l don't know
what for"
ITO whom shall l refer IT,"
Your mother. and if she decides in
my favor you are to ask Mary to do
anything your mother may suggest. II
she declines you are to decide between
your friend and me-"
The decision Of the referee was that
Mary Blake should apologize to me for
refusing to dance with me in her own
house. Mary declined to do any such
thing, and. though it cost Ellen a strug-
gle. she broke with her bosom friend.
Since our marriage have succeeded
in convincing my wife Of the danger
Gus position In which she stood.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-02-20

nav
Of distinct gain. he stated that NJ
other city in the United States had
supported for 81 long a period a volun'
tary association having for its one oh.
ject the abatement of the smoke nui-
sance. Emphasizing the educational
aspect of the campaign. he said:
1T becomes more and more manifest
that we are in a campaign of educa-
ton. Those engaged in it realize more
keenly than ever before that itful.
.spasmodic efforts accomplish little. 10
go out and watch a smoking stack is
the simplest thing in the world; to
make an arrest of an offender is not
difficult; to secure the imposition Of a
fine is comparatively IN easy matter.
out to actually stop the smoke-ah.
there's the rub!' This campaign re-
uuires the dissemination of literature
bearing on this subject, calling attcn-
ton to it and throwing light on it. 1t
involves speaking here and there
throughout the city in order to awak.
en- interest and to keep that interest
from tagging and dying out. 1t needs
an arrest now and then Of those care
less and Indifferent. who must be made
to realize that this is not d matter OF
opinion, but Of administration of the
law. 1t requires u happy admixture
Of tact and hrmness tt secure the co.
operation of those responsible for this
nuisance, und that's the great public
without whose cooperation our efforts
will be well nigh fruitless."
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-02-20
Pot.tos. With Choose.

Take one pint cooked diced po-
tatoes. one-half cupful cracker crumbs.
two tablespoonfuls butter. one-half
cupful grated cheese. two cupfuls milk.
two tablespoonfuls -four. seasoning.
Boil the diced potatoes In slightly salt
ed water. Make a white sauce with
the butter. -four and milk, stirring uR-
til smooth and thickened; then add the
grated cheese and stir until melted.
Add seasoning to taste. Arrange the
potatoes In layers In q baking dish.
covering each layer with ream sauce.
Stir the cracker crumbs into remainder
Of sauce and spread over the top.
Brown in a hot oven.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-02-20
THE CITY
CINCINNATI TACKLES
ITS SMOKE NUISANCE
The City Has q Society Of crusaders
Against the Evil.

Cincinnati is setting ar example
worthy Of emulation in a successful
crusade against the smoke nuisance.
in 1906 a group of public spirited men
and women of this city. actuated by
the desire to improve conditions. hit
upon a definite project of aiming to rid
the city Of it's pail Of smoke. They
organized the Smoke Abatement
league. and for v years this Or
g%anizatiOn has followed Il consistent
policy Of education. for 1t declared
hat the smoke problem was an eco
nomic one and that its solution was
one of education. says the National
Municipal Review.
At its seventh annual meeting the
superintendent. Edward s. jerome.
presented a report that was a record
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-02-20
1N9aIXFTSHEN
%@IGUPBOARD
PLAIN CHRISTMAS puDo,Nes.

A GOOD suet pudding may take the
n place Ct the plum pudding when
the latter is too rich or there is a
desire to economize. The richness Of
the plum pudding is its great draw
back. In partaking of u slice Of the
pudding one too often iEsures u night
mare of the worst description. There
are many delicious buildings which
may be served in it's place.
Wholesome Puddinss.
Lemon Sponge Pudding.-Take four
iablespoonfuls of c%ornstalrh. q pint of
boiling water. two lemons. a cupful Of
sugar and the whites of three eggs.
MoiSten the cornstarch With Il little
cold water. Add it to the boiling wa
ter. Stir one minute. Then add sugar.
grated rind of a lemon and the juice of
two. Pour over well beaten whites of
eggs. Mix thoroughly and pour into u
mold. Serve cold with custard sauce
and decorate with candied cherries.
Snow Pudding. Take two eggs. Il Ia
blespoonfuI, each OF gelatin and lemon
juice and a half cupful of sugar. Soak
the gelatin in one-half cupful cold wa
ter ten minutes. dissolve in two cup
fuls boiling water in which the sugar
has been melted. add the lemon juice.
beat the whites OF the eggs until light.
When the gelatin has cooled add slow
~ to the whites Of eggs. beating until
it begins to thicken: then pour into a
mold which has been rinsed with cold
water. Set aside until cold and firm.
Turn out Oh a fancy dish. decorate
with holly sprays and serve.
Substitutes For Plum Pudding.
Graham Fruit Pudding.-Take one
half cupful each of sugar and molasses.
an egg. one-third cupful lard. one
fourth teaspoonful salt. a cupful SOU
milk. a teaspoonful soda. one-third tea
spoonful baking powder. a teaspoonful
cinnamon. One-half teaspoonful cloves.
two cupfuls graham -four. one-half cup
full raisins chopped fine. Mix together.
Bake In moderate oven. Serve with
cream and sugar.
A Nice Steamed Pudding.
Steamed Fruit Pudding.-Take two
and q one-half cupfuls Of flour, q cup.
full of. chopped sl,et. a cupful Of stoned
raisins or cnrrunts. a cupfnl each of
milk and moiasses. Il te%aspoonful Of
suit. a %saltspoonfuI EACH of nutmeg.
cinnamon and cloves. sd(ft the salt. the
spices and the soda into the flour. add
the suet. rub 1t we'll in. mix the milk
and molasses and add to the dry mix
ture. stir IN the raisins. pour into u
buttered raOid and steam several hours.
A~~ Mf~-l
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-02-20

BENEFIT OF CITY PLANNING.

City planning would first in
vestigate all the physical ills OF
q community. 1t would diagnose
them: 1t would determine all
those matters which need i'm.
provement: it would determine
in consideration of all points Of
view the relative urgency Of the
various needs; it would plan. In
view Of this. a consistent pro-
gram of procedures: it would
work out solutions for all Of
these problems. keeping a due
relation and proportion among
them: it would meet the peculiar
needs Of the community and
preserve the city's individuality:
It would concentrate on the vari.
Gus problems and get tangible
results. City planning would so
model the setting OF the life OF
the community with regard to
health. safety. convenience and
comfort as to make 1t the ideal
place in which to live. Than
this there is nothing in which a
city may more justly be proud
George B Ford.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-02-20
apies Cake.

The many uses of this cake and III
economy make It an extremely valu-
able recipe. 1t may be used for layer
cake. put together with caramel icing.
as a loaf cake. or us drop cakes. It
takes two cupfuls Of brown sugar,
one tablespoonful Of lard. one tea
spoonful each Of cinnamon. cloves and
allspice. half a cupful of raisins well
Toured. one te%aspoonful of soda dis.
solved in one and a half cupfuls Of
sour milk and two and u half cupfuis.
level full. Of f]Our.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-02-20
Vegetable Cream Soup.

Wash and crate a carrot. chop two
onions and peel and slice four po-
tatoes. Cook in q little water till soft
enough to mash to a pulp with a
wooden spoon. then add half q pint Of
milk. one ounce Of butter and a tea
spoonful of corn -four slackened with
a little milk. and pepper and salt to
taste. Beat up all together and serve.
A little chopped parsley may be added
to improve the appearance.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-02-20
Fried Oysters.

When frying oysters roll in cracker
dust and set them aside in a cool place
for several hours If possible. Then
just before frying dip the patted oys-
tiers in their own liquor. roll again In
cracker dust and fry Immediately.
The oyster is increased In size. does
not separate. and the use Of an egg is
unnecessary. When a frying basket is
not used the oysters should be taken
from the hot lard with a perforated
skinner.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-02-20
Not Properly Equipped.

Little Gardner, whose big brother
had been presented with a bicycle,
asked his mother If he could not have
one too.
you're not old enough" she replied
''but l will buy you a v%elocipede."
II can't 8 a velocipede on these
rough roads," he exclaimed.
1.-THE motorcars use the rough roads
every day"
The youngster thought for a mo
ment, then with a look of scorn re
marked:
do you think ! am filed with gaso.
line ?"-New York Times.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-02-20
The Important Part,

II understand" said the Mexican
dictator, that you have amassed a
considerable amount Ut wealth."
Eyes, replied the trembling citizen.
But as a represent. tive Of industry
and thrift | want to say that ! indOrse
your policies"
"I'm not asking you to indorse my
policies. What I want you to do is to
get busy and indorse my notes.
Washington Star.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-02-20

Sam Langford. the pudgy Boston
'sTar Baby" looks like the one best bet
for the heavyweight title since his de-
feat Of Joe Jeanette and Jack John
sons fall from grace.
Partisan promoters are anxious to
arrange a series Of bouts between
Sam, Georges Carpenter and Gun
boat" Smith.
The winner would come pretty close
to leading the pack.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-02-20
To Promote SWIMMING.

What is to be known as the Prince
ton University Swimming and Life
Saving club is to be organized after
the close of the intercollegiate swim
ming season under the direction Of the
department Of physical education.
Frank Sullivan, the coach of the swim
ming department. is to he the instruc-
tor. The object is to equip the un-
dergraduate with the fundamentals.
and fine points in swimming and life
saving.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-02-20
HELPFUL HINTS
FOR HOUSEWIVES
Spice Box Shelf For the
Cupboard Door.

To keep the spice boxes in II handy
place where they would be together
and not behind larger articles on the
cupboard shelves make n special spice
box shelf. as shown in the illustration,
to hang on the inside Of the cupboard
door. The shelf swings out with the
door as it opens and is made Of two
bracket ends. to which Il bottom board
and front crosspiece are nailed. The
size of the shelf and it's capacity are
only limited by the space on the door.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-02-20
Johnson. High Priced Arm.

Walter johnson, wasbington's great
right handed pitcher, will be the most
heavily insured ball player in the his
tory Of the game next season. The
Washington club has decided to make
application for a policy covering John
son to an amount said to be 100000
against accidents, illness and death.
The Washington team last year was
heavily insured.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-02-20

".
The eggs in cold storage
l view with alarm,
But IL ! don't eat them
They'll do me no harm.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The latest best sellers
Are far from sublime.
But II I don't read them
I'll not waste my time.
Chicago Record Herald.
That germs are in kisses
hear with alarm,
But the girls r so stingy
They'll do me no harm.
Houston Post.
The wives flock to Reno
Their troubles to air.
But II I annex none.
Oh. why should ] care?
-Yonkers Statesman.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-02-20
NEwBURG REHABILITATED.
The New York City Takes . Survey Of
itself.

wv ~ SS>
itself.
The city Of Newburg. n. T.. has re-
Gently completed the process Of taking
q social survey Of itself or. In other
words. taking its own social measure
ments. This undertaking was initiated
by Newburg citizens and was financed
largely by local contributions. The en-
terprise had good backing and. like
similar movements elsewhere. met with
some local opposition.
Among the subjects selected for In.
quiry yer public schools. public
health. housing. public library. chart
ties and municipal administration.
Two definite results have been accom-
pllshed. a new educational force has
been provided and a new public inter
est in civic affairs has been aroused,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-02-20
Lord Lonsdaie Angry.

6Vso eV"sSSS V"SS
They are so sore over in London Mt
the defeat Of Bombardier Wells by
Georges Carpenter. the Frenchman.
that it is said Lord Lonsdale is going
to can the president Of the National
Sporting club.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-02-20
MeMastsrs Ann.poIi. Trainer.

5. Nh61p0I1t TratneF.
A notable change in the manner Of
conducting certain branches Of ath.
letics at the Annapolis Naval academy
will go into effect next spring. the.
general charge. Of the training Of all
the squads. with the possible exception
Of the crew. being turned over to Jack
McMasters. who for a number Of years
has been conditioner Of the football
players and mentor Of the cinder path
ers. L. 81. Mang. senior Instructor in
athletics. has been designated to coach
the fieid and track men. It. is believ-
ed that permission will be given to
send q relay team to the University
Of Pennsylvania games this season.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-02-20
souin 70 Run In America.

In a letter to Matthew r. Halpin.
chairman Of the athletic committee Of
the New York Athletic club. Jean
Bouin, holder Of the worlds record for
running one hour. announced that he
would come to America next spring
and probably enter some Of the open
athletic meets. e
Bouin is the runner who at the
Stockholm Olympics created Q sensa
ton By his showing in the 5000 meter
race, In which he ran the winner. the
redoubtable Hannes Kolehmainen, to a
half yard in the worlds record time OF
IA minutes SO 81 seconds.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-02-20
A Six Foot Six Inch Fighter.

: Y A Six Foot Six Inch Fighter.
II the heavyweight. championship
were, decided on the basis of height.
breadth and weight Dan Daily. the
Pennsylvania molder. would have all
excellent chance Of holding the scepter
Of the division. Daily towers six feet
six inches in his summer weight socks,
scales 215 pounds when trained to the
bone and 225 pounds in ordinary con-
dition and has a reach Of e%ighty-two
and one.half inches.
Jess Willard and Carl Morris are the
only other white hopes who approach
Daily in the matter Of size. Willard
being six feet five inches tall and
weighing 220 pounds in condition and
Norris standing six feet four inches
and weighing 230 pounds in fighting
form.
Daily. Morris and Willard make IL
trio of giants Of the roped square cal
culated to strike terror to the hearts
OF the average white hopes.
In the matter of boxing ability Daily
has yet to show his caliber. His one
best exhibit a a knockout Of Al.
Paizer In two rounds. but MS Palzer
had previously been knocked out With
wearisome monotony it is, evident that
Daily will. have to do something more
convincing before he is enrolled as a
member in good standing Of the Inter
national Association Of Free and Ac-
cepted White Hopes.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-02-20
A Changed World.

HE.
I thought the world a dreary place.
Where none had reason to rejoice.
But that was ere ] saw your face
And heard the music of your voice.
I thought the world was very fair.
A pleasant place it seemed to be.
But that, to tell the truth. was ere
You came to daily poster me.
Chicago Record Herald.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-02-20
Is,t For More Man.

Parent-Agatha. I feel that you were
unwise in refusing young Mr. Simplest
mis-.
Agatha-Why. mother. he's such a
weak little man!
Parent--Exactly. The meek way In
which he accepted his dismissal prov
ed that he is Of the stuff from which sat
isfactory husbands are made.-Judge.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-02-20
Wise Little Sal.

Miss Salome Grundy
Looked around on Monday,
Considered on Tuesday.
Changed her mind on Wednesday,
Bought on Thursday.
Took It back on Friday.
Was sorry on Saturday.
Resolved on Sunday
To be better on Monday
And shop early.
SPOKANE Spokesman Review.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-03

Arthur PelkT, heavyweight fighter
Of modest prominence. has at last
agreed to retire from the ring. In a
statement recently given forth PelkN
declared that since the unfortunate
McCarty affair ut Calgary he had been
unable to regain his nerve and he felt
that his fighting days were DER.
Pelky at one time was regarded as
the most promising Of the many
white hopes. After the hapless bout
at Calgary, wherein Mccarty lost his
life PelkN for some while was in
active and the public soon forgot him.
Tommy Burns touted him highly and
declared that he could lick any man
i'll the ring. Pelky never displayed
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-03
CAP TAIN 0WSLEY IS
IN M|SS0ULA
FOR WORK
CAPTAIN OF UNIVERSITY ElEV-
EN- RETURNS IN SHAPE
TO LEAD

Captain Merritt OWsley of the Uni
Nersity of Montana football eleven re-
turned to Missoua Yesterday from
Mud Lake. Idaho, where he has been
homesteading on u ranch.
There were doubts as to the possi-
bic return of Captain OWsley eN-
pressed by the pcssimstc, and ms
arrival was the occasion OF much JOY
on the part of the supporters OF the
Bruins. Owsley has been star on
the team for the past three years and
his loss would have been keeniy 1elt
oWSlev looks ready for hard sea
son and admits that he is ready fol
anything He has been doing outdoor
work most of the summer ana ms
muscles arc hard. He Will have .
good eleven TO lead th;S season ane
the eleven will have Il good leauer
This viii be the last year Ter captain
Ows'ey in University of Mohtan;
uniform and he has plans to make l
the banner year of all.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-03
WESTERN LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs.
Denver, ii; Dcs Moincs, 10.
Topeka, s; Omaha >.
Lincoln, 6; st. Joseph, 4,
Wichita, 5; Sioux City. S.

pres what he thinks on the field he'll
get back at them some other way.
Recently he appeared in print with
some two columns of abuse heaped on
What he would call the boneheads of
every umpire With whom he comes in
touch. All but Bill KLEIN. For some
reason or other he spared Bill Klein.
AS to the rest, however. he discussed
/ them pro and con and let each and
every one know just where he might
disembark,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-03
RIFLE CLUB WILL
HOLD SESSION
TONIGHT
MEMBERS OF ORGANIZATION
WILL ELECT OFFICERS FOR
THE ENSUING YEAR

The Missoula Rifle club will hold
meeting tonight in the Missoula hotel
The session will be held at o'clock
and Il full attendance of the members
is requested.
The Missoula Rifle club has had an
encouraging growth since it's forma-
tion few weeks ago and at the per-
manent organization meeting tonight
it is expected that upwards of 20 mem
bers will be present. Officers for the
ensuing year will be elected this even
ing and definite plans made for the
future. Also the constitution of the
club will be outlined.
The interest in the club has spread
to the west. Letters have been re-
cciNcd from residents of Jocko and
Superior asking admittance to the
Missoula club and this matter will be
decided tonight. The club plans to
take up the offer of the Florence club
FOR II tournament as soon as is DOS
Siblc.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-03

the class that Burns had promised and
his complete loss of nerve in his fight
ing is the reason he gives for it.
Bob t'itzsimmons at one time dealt
caused or brought on the latters
death, and for "a long while Fitz was
unable to forget the affair. 1t af-
fected his fighting. He outgrew it,
however, and later fought several of
his greatest battles.
PelkN. though, has never forgotten
the McCarty incident. There was a
timidty in his later fighting that
hampered him seriously. He has been
afraid to hit.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-03
FAVOR|TES PLAY TRUE
TO THE EXPECTED FORM
IN SECOND ROUND OF AMATEUR
GOLF MEN OF HIGH RANK
DEMONSTRATE ABILITY

Manchester. VI, Sept. Play in
the second round Of the national anna
teur golf championship tournament at
the EkWanog Country club today ran
true TO expectations and every fac
orite was victor. The present title
holder, Jerome D. Travers of Upper
Montclair, three former champions
Walter J. Travers of Garden City. w
G. FoWnes, Jr., of Pittsburgh ant
Robert A. Gardner of Hinsdale, ant
the former open champion, F'ranci.
0uimet of Woodland, amateur cham
pion OF Franco, were among the eigh
survivors.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-03
COACH ]. NJ M'GOUGH
RETURNS FROM
CHICAGO
LEADER OF MlssouLNst HIGH
SCHOOL ELEVEN NOW
READY FOR WORK

Coach Jel,n McGough Of the Mis-
sould high school eleven returned to
Mtssoula yesterday afternoon from
Chicago Mr.. McCiough has been talk
ing law at the University of Chicago
learning something about the football
game as played inahe east
Mr. McGough has returned with a
determination to win the state cham
pionship ut football this season and he
will begin drilling his men hard The
men are delighted ut the, return of
their leader and have been anxiously
awaiting his arrival
Lets hurry and get to practicing
football" pleaded one of the warriors
for the Missoula high school, last
evening when he saw Mr.. McGough
..Ciec, the last two weeks have seemed
about a month long
The high school eleven VIII he given
a workout tonight. The men will re-
ceve their suits and will be given
some practice at handling and kicking
the ball The workout for tonight will
| he at $50 O'Clock as many of tht
squad are working after school hours
This rule will be in force for a short
time only. however.
Coach NcGough has had a sooG
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-03
Eddie Miller. Frisco bantamweight

Eddie Miller. Frisco bantamweight,
now coming into prominence on the
coast, should achieve fame in the
ring if environment has anything to
do with it. He was born and raised
in neighborhood in San Francisco
known as "South of the Slot" where
many other fighters of repute first
had their boyhood fights. frankie
Neil, Dick Hyland. Eddie lIanlon,
Jimmy Britt Joe Thomas, Abe Attell
and Willie Ritchie were all boru aud
raised in that same community.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-03
MOTORCYCLE RACE IS
WON BY JOE WOLTERS
AT SIOUX CITY, WINNER TRAV-
ELS AT AVERAGE OF 67
MILES AN HOUR

Sioux City, Ia, Sept. Joe Wolters
of Joliet ILL.,, won the $50 mile sweep
stakes motorcycle race held at the
automobile speedway here this after
noon. His time was three hours. 43
minutes and SO % seconds, an aver
age of about 67 miles an hour. Don
Clark finished only:a fifth of second
behind welters. = William ], Brief took
third place.