davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-09
PRIZES FOR THE WINNERS
IN BIG COOKING CONTEST

Cabinet Gas Ranges, valued at about
SS5, all made by Philadelphia manufac-
tuIera, will be given as hrst prizes rs
follows:
A SS5 Quality Cabinet Gas Range, Of
iered by the Roberts & Mander stove
Company, for the best sponge cake.
A sS5 Fortune Cabinet Gas Range, OF
iered by tho Thomas, Roberts, Stevenson
Company, for the best bread.
S3b COokeasy Cabinet Gas Range
offered by the Hale g. kilburn Company
Tor the best cookies.
A SS5 Imperial Excelsior Cabinet Gas,
Range, offered by Isaac A. Sheppard
Co., for the best biscuits.
Second prizes; Biscuits, Glover Triumph
Gas Circulating Water Heater bread. No.
B Ruud Gas Circulating Water Heater;
sponge cake, one barrel OF MillbOurne
houri cookies, one barrel of King Midas
houE.
Third prize for each divlsloni Wear
ever" Aluminium Tea Kettle, offered by
the Aluminium Cooking Utensn Company
New KenslnEton, Pa.
Fourth prize for each divislOni An
-Iwantu" Comfort Gas Iron. offered by
delphla.
Other suitable prizes viii be announced
later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-09

finished early in the afternoon the public
will be admitted to see the exhibits late
tomorrow If the judging is not COM
pleted the public will be admitted for
view of the biscuits, bread, cookies and
sponge cakes entered IN the competition
any time after o'clock on Friday and
Saturday mornings.
Children who are entering the contest
have until o'clock tonight to deliver
their entries at Horticultural Hall II
entrance blanks have not been mailed to
the EVENING LEDGER these should be
mailed not later than G o'clock this
evening or may be delivered at the hall
when the exhibits are Presented.
NOTES FROM MRS CARROLL's
LECTURE.
Do not season mutton chops until they
come out of the oven.
In broillng it makes no difference
whether the oven door is open or closed
1t is not necessary to have smoke from
the cooking when using the gas range.
1t is all matter of proper cooking.
If chops are thin use the wire broiler,
but If they are thick use the rack in
broiling.
A piece of suet wrapped around the
mutton chop before 1t is cooked adds
much to the flavor of the meat. piece
of bacon wrapped in the chop after the
bone is taken out will also help the
flavor.
When one is worn out and tired, raw
eggs are beneficial One or two eggs are
good If one has been through nervous
strain.
In placing large roasts in the broiling
oven to roast keep them far from the
fire. so that they roast through instead
of quickly burning on the outside.
Young peas should be cooked % min
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-09

ervntion was made By 3 friend 81 ths
former German Colonial Secretary
Doctor pernburgs private aecrsiars
also admitted over the telephone yeatst-
day that the German propasandlst, shorn
Of his usefulness, had decided TO leavs
this country He announced that lie
would give a public reception at the Ger
man Club, at 1ie West seth street On
Friday afternoon, from 4 TO o'clock
This viii be IN the nature OF farewell
appearance. II was said that he aisc
would have a heart-to-heart talk with
newspapermen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-09

tho oven.
NeVer hght the top burners until things
are ready to be put on. AS soon "a Inc
cooking Is finished turn the burners out
IN order to save the GAS.
Wnen baking bread use the full heat
until brown. Then It should be reduced
ana inally turned out entirely hve min
utes before the bread is done.
1ookes should be cooked in a hot oven,
commonly called quick oven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-09
Kensington Pastor called West

The Rev. George p Horst, pastor of
the Beacon Presbyterian Church, Ken
sington, has received a call to the pastor
ate of the Second Presbyterian Church.
Portsmouth, Ohio, which has one of the
largest congregations in the State. The
Rev. Mr.. Hurst has been pastor of the
Beacon Church four years and has in
creased largely the church's membership.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-09

PETROGRAD, June 9,-Colonel Count
Peter Beckendorff, son of the Russian
Ambassador to England, has been killed
in action near Kovno. He was attached
to the army gent to stem the German ad-
vance through the Baltic provinces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-09
DERNBURG PLANS TO SAIL
SATURDAY FOR NORWAY

Books Passage on Norwegian -Ameri-
can Line Boat.
NEW YORK. June ..
Dr. Bernhard Dernburg will sail for
Norway on Saturday aboard the Norwe-
gian-American liner Bergensfiord
Officials Of the NorweRian-A merican
Line, at Bridge street, said yesterday
that one OF the best staterooms aboard
the BerRensfiord had been reserved for
Doctor Dernburg and his wife. The res
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-09
TIME LIMIT ENDS TONIGHT FOR ENTRIES
IN EVENING LEDGER SCHOOL OF COOKERY

Folk Competing in Culinary Art
Demonstrate of
1900 Entries by Children Arranged Exhibit
Many rabies Tor Display of Bread Cookies
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-26
new Mill
IS BOOKED

Chicago, March 24.-Mike Gibbons
of. St. Paul and Eddie McGoorty Of
Oshkosh, middleweights, who three
weeks ago battled ten rounds before
a $4,000 house in Hudson, Wis, have
been rematched to do their stunt be-
fore a Milwaukee audience April 26.
Tom Andrews will run the show in
his auditorium rena The mill was
practically closed over the long dis
lance telephone last night, after An.
draws had spent the day confering
with the twd! men. Fer doing the
same thing over again McGoorty has
been offered a. guarantee Of $4,000
ond . rrivhsgHp ST 30 per cent, the
same terms he received for appearing
hptc!n Collir,' club. Gibbons, who
refused to gamble on that occasion,
pulling down a fat sum of $1,000, will
work ca the same basis, for this fight,
unless he sees fl TO raise the ante
when h, gets the articles today.
Andrews has had his mind set upon
staging such 4 battl, since he saw
TIE two men battle in Hudson. An
drews made an effort to close two
matches with the phantom, but found
mike a better inancier than he has
given credit for.
1t seems as though the milwaukee
matchmaker went to considerable ex-
pense and trouble in getting Jack Dill
lon to meet Gunboat Smith before
His club last week. The show lost
money. but Tom succeeded i'll max
ing the Hoosier boxer a drawing card.
IN made an effort to realize on this
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-26
In TIE Realm ofSports
Big BATTLE
:. SURE event
Cuban Officials Assisting in Ar.
engagements for Willard.J ohm.
son Mill at Havana.

Havana, Cuba, March 25.-Con.
gresham Jose d'Fetrarpes, chairman
of the citizens committee, working
in conjunction with the promoters OF
the Willard. JohnsonS battle, scheduled
for Havana on April 4, has received
positive assurances from President
Menocal that the executive officers Of
the republic of Cuba are in favor Of
the Johnson-Willard fight. :
Il talked with the president in his
private Office said Colonel Estram,
pes.
las a congressman you are free to
quote me as saying that the lpresident
is in favor Of the fight and will not let
anything interfere with holding it.
He will attend the fight at the race
track with his family and members OF
his cabinet, and moreover, will buy
his seats and not be a guest Of the
management"
a., President Menocal has visited both
Willard and Johnson in their training
quarters and, after looking the pair
over, still, wants to bet on Johnson,
The president made a bet of 500 on
Johnson when he saw the champion
training the first day. This was be-
fore Willard arrived. After Jess put
in an appearance, however, the pres.
ident watched him working, thinking
he might want to change his betting
tactics. He still remains, however,
a firm believer in Johnson winning
the battle, believing the negro to be
too fast for the young white man.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-26
fEOERALS MIX
WITH REGULARS


Shreveport, La, March ,25.7-If Garry
Hermann, Ban Johnson and John K,
Tener had been in Shreveport yester.
day they would have been compelled
to believe that peace had ben declar.
ed between the Federal league and
organized ball. They would have
seen one Of their teams mingling on
the same practice field and using the
same shower bath and rubbing table
as was used by the outlaws"
Shreveport has a club in the Texas
league managed by Lee Garvin. II
has new grounds and work that was
being done at its place put the field
out of commission. Garvin led his
players out. to the fair grounds at
noon time where the Chicago Federal
club has its quarters, and immediate.
ly the Garvin squad was invited ia
help itself to the field and baths.
Garyin took, advs ntage ,of the 55hospi.
tality and gave his boys a workout
while the Federals were having their
sandwiches and coffee in the club
house at the noon hour. After the
workout the locals took the shower
bath and some of them were given
rub.downs by trainer Brady Of the
Chicago club. Z
A few even went so far as to take
part in the daily game Of hearts held
in the clubhouse after lunch. But in
spite of all this friendli1ess which ex'
lists between the Federals and the
Shreveport boys they are not hermit
ted to play q game against each 9th
er under any conditions. lesa
Every evening Garvin and his play
ers Join the Federals in tanning bees
in the lobby of the hotel. Sunday
night the two factions made up a boz
party of forty to attend a local theat
or. f3 El$ .5s
One can 60 into the billiard room
and find an OUTLAW" engaged in 8
game with an O. B. player most any
evening, all Of which makes the base
ball war sound like bunk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-26

Chicago, March 25.-Bans Johnson'i
suggestion to lock the gates Of the
minor league clubs for the good Of the
game is likely to have a far-reachinG
effect on baseball. Those closely al
i.:ed with the major leagues are al.
most unanimously in favor of the plan,
while the leagues most affected fear
that the scheme may be carried out
now that the head of the American
league has turned the spotlight on the
existing conditions.
President Albert r. Tearney of the
'Three-I' league said: Coming from
Mr.. Johnson it must be authoritative,
and / will admit that his statements
ring true, but l fear that his sugges.
ton will have an adverse influence on
the minor leagues"
President Tearney's criticism on
Johnson's suggestion was apparently
based on the effect the statement
would have on. leagues who are at the
present time debating on whether to
start or not. He laid the troubles, as
now beset the minors, to the players,
who have an exaggerated idea of sal.
aries.
~Hcivie Pride. !
ut is civic pride which keeps the
majority Of the minor leagues on
their feet" said Tearney. "Of course,
the Three.L league@does not make any
money. 1t doesn't expect to, bu: base.
BAH is a good thing for the towns
which have franchises It lis true
that he Three-1 league probably has
lost about 100000 ii the last fifteen
years, but the citizens in the different
towns whoahaye footed the bills have
been repaid in many ways. So year
after year w 90 on expecting t6Nlose,
but the towns want ball teams.
1--WE have always paid u men, but
II. = is true, and ! have no reason to
doubt Mr.. Johnson, that the players
ofsminor leagues have not been paid
their salaries baseball certainly is In
a lad way. The conditions, however,
could be improved were the minors
given representation on the National
commission as ] suggested at the
Omaha meeting"
Affected Baseball.
ITtSAUcut CuIV1A6tOl uIu AOt tlAAAn
that the abandonment of spring train
ing trips would affect the American
association greatly. but he insisted
that the minor league situations af.
fected baseball as q whole. @esas ~:
~ would go farther than: President
Johnson, said the head Of theassocfa'
ton. land include more than five or
six things.) There has been. too much
baseball all over the country, and
most Of the leagues have gone daily
over salaries, It should be made 9
business proposition fntirr,eslyy. g 50 far
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-26

sf.. g. ~ a.. . EFf ...s- .F asr. -t-
gren is not an experienced referee,
but an all-round athlete, a good box.
er himself, and a veteran boxing writ.
er. Another man placed forwa,l is
w. S. F~arnsworth, another New York
sporting writer. and referee OF
years standing. Farnsworth has ref
creed in the south, and knows box
ing from every angle.
Eattling Nelson, former lightweight
champion, is in Havana, and would be
acceptable to all parties if he would
consent to .oficiate. Sam Lewis, ref
eree at the stadium, is being cc-isid-
cred, but the strained feeling between
the Willard-J ohnson promoters and
George M. Bradt, owner Of the stadi:
UNI, mitigates against him. At all
events, the referee will be chosen not
less than one week before the match.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-26
PICK referee IN
l|||,jjj0[iH||NS0N fight

Havana, Havana, Cuba, March 25.
Within the next few days The ref
cree of the Wiliard-Johnson worlds
championship fight, to be held here
April 4, will be decided. A confer
ence between Willard, Johnson and
Promoter Jack Curley will decide the
question: IN a m
"A nN1ber Of names have been sug.
gftA blk johnson seems to be keep
Ing Rl4c background until the con-
ference itself is held. So Ear, he has
exWsAet a favorable opinion regard
ing hut26ne man, Harry Sharpe. Of st.
Louis. s$Billy Roche of New York is
favored by the promoters. but It is
not believed that Johnson will stand
for him. .,
One of the dark horses is Boz Ed.
gren, New York sporting writer. Ed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-26
BALL 10SSERS
SUFFER MOST
President Chivington Points Out
Difficulties Under Present
Baseball War.

Chicago, March 25.-Thomas NJ.
Chiyjngton, president of the Ameri-
can association, does not agree with
David Fultz' plan of arbitration for
settling the baseball war.
"Fultz is talking from the players
viewpoint" 7aid C%hivington last
night. "Unsrttled business condi-
tons, combined with the baseball
war, have forced all the leagues in the
country to ADOPT a policy of retrench.
ment. Salaries and player limits have
been cut, and I d not think it is an
c~vaggeration to say thai one-third Of
the players in the country will be
without employment this season
"All this is due in part to the stand
taken by the players last year. With
the Federal league as a club and with
the fraternity to back them in many
of their demands the men took liber.
ties that cannot be allowed if the
game is to prosper.
Now the players realize they are
much to blame for the present situa'
ton. The public has come to know
that the feet of its heroes are steep.
ed in mud. Repeated jumping has
disgusted the fans, for which the club
owners must; suffer. To protect them
selves the owners must cut expenses
as much as possible. All the leagues
will be run on a basis of strict econ
omy, and the economy will start with
the paying of lower salaries and the
reduction of the number of men car
ried.
"That means the players themselves
will carry much Of the burden. Fultz
realizes this and knows that the stu.
alton is partially the outcome of the
fraternity's demands last year. So it
is up to him to find some way of say
ing the players If he can do it."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-26
GARBAGE.

Spring is here. Better clean UP
that yard. Telephone 62 for dump
wagons. Wachter Transfer Co.-Adv
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-26
Ban johnson Suggests tie
Paddock for Minor Leagues
Bush Organisations Have rasa Heavy Losers; Exaggerated Ideas
of Salaries Cause of Financial 1h.

as the receipts and expenditures are
concerned"
yes, the days of fat salaries are
past" broke in Cantillon, ALSO the
carrying of twenty-five. or Il0Ie play
ers to a team. 1t will be-, economy
from now on or every owner III the
county, will 60 adverse infiiience on
the minor leagues"
"Best thing in the wclldl for base
ball" said President T. NJ. Chivington
|of the American association. "The
suggestion of Mr.. Johnson would clar-
ify the situation that now exists i'm.
mensely."
That's the only really sane thing
/ have heard since the baseball SQUAD
BILE started" asserted NJ. E. Cantil-
Ion. owner of the Minneapolis club.
ban Johnson tells the truth about
conditions" said President Timme OF
the Milwaukee club. "Close the gates
Of a lot of these minor league clubs
for a year, and then let us get back
to a safe ard sane basis"
Hit Nail on Head.
"You bet Johnson hit the nail on the
head when he advocated the closing
of the gates Ola lot of ball parks"
volunteered George Tebeu of the Kan.
sas City as association team, who, with
SCantillon and Timme, was in the city
to straighten out the association play
ing schedule. There can't be al ar.
gument against it. Practically all Of
them Jailed, to make any money last
year, and why should they open up
again this year? Give the people In
the small towns a rest, and then see
how the game will be revived.
ri am also strong for Johnson's
idea about abolishing training trips.
They are getting to be a joke. Let
the players report in trim for play.
That's my idea"
In Bad Way.
Eyes 1t might be a good thing to
carry out President Johnson's sugges-
tion," said President Thomas of the
Cubs. 1.-THE minors certainly were in
a bad way last Year and l can't see
any improvement this year. AS to the
training trip idea, that is not bad,
either. 1T is next to impossible to
make any money in the south, as the
people down there are surfited with
exhibition games. The novelty has
worn off and there is no reason why
we could not get as good results in
some other way
Baseball business is bad-the
worst it has ever been. Club owners
are downcast- and people won't come
out to see'Gth games in the small
towns. The American association was
one Of the few leagues which escaped
without a loss last year, but we had
to do some E%us:ling."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-26
ILLSUPPlYPR|S0NfRs
WITH BATS and BALLS

Joliet, ILL.,, March 25.-James ].
Callahan, business manager Of the
White Sox, during a visit to the, Hi.
nois state penitentiary yesterday as
the guest of warden Allen, promised
members of the ball team that he
would supply them will all balls and
bats needed during the coming sum.
mer. The American league started
this practice. last year when Warden
Allen permitted an organization OF
ball teams among the inmates and es.
tablished the recreation hour.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-26
MICHIGAN ENTERS TEAM.

Chicago, March 25.-The Universe
ty Of Michigan has consented to enter
a team OF five or elk men in the Gel
trail A. A. U. indoor track and field
championships, which will be held at
Northwestern university on April 3,
it was announced today. It will be
the first time that athletes wearing
the colors of the Wolverines have ap.
peared in Chicago since 1906. A ma.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-26
ASSOCIATION SEASON TO OPEN
APRIL 16.

Club owners in the American asso
citation voted by telegraph today on
the adoption or rejection of a seized.
ule for the coming a submitted
to Thomas m. Chivington, president
of the Association, yesterday. 93s
The schedule as drafted by Mike
Cantillon of Minneapolis, A. F. Timme
Of Milwaukee and George Tebeau o!
Kansas City, calls for 154, games. i
Is proposed to start the season on
April Is, it was said.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-26
BIG WRESTLING TRY.oUT.

Chicago, March 25.--Fffty.four am
ateur wrestlers have entered for the
try-outs Of the Central A. A. u, in
which wrestlers in six classes. will
be selected to represent this section
in the Panama-Pacifc international
wrestling championships ut San Fran-
cisco on April Is and II.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-26

BY running a Gibbons-Dillon fight and
then repeating with Mike against Nc
Goorty.
Here is where Michael showed his
business foresight. \ He figured out
the drawing possibilities Of Dillon and
McGoorty and then said that he would
take on Eddie, in MilWaukea, but not
Dillon, ! Later he got in touch with
Mike Collins in Hudson and advised
him to get the HIoosisI fer him early
in May. He figured that ST Paul and
Minneapolis would turnout strong TO
see him battle Dillon, whereas Chi
cagoa;ns would fall for another fight
with McGoorty. r..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-26

Miss Molla Bjurstedt, the female
tennis champion of Norway, beat
Miss Marie Wagner, the former Amer
lean title holder, in New York last
week, thus capturing the national in
door lawn tennis championship OF
America. Miss Bjurstedt has an
nounced her intention of playing
through the American tournaments
this season.
Evening star., 1915-11-28
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for November 2S, 1915

to get where he could talk. He was doin'
pretty well at that but he was one of the
kind that's got lots of bounce in EN-. BY
and by, one mornin' when was with him,
he fidgeted for a while in bed, and then
pretty soon he made me prop him up
with bunch of pillows 1t did look ter
rible good to see him settle back and
give crooked kind of grin at me- He
grinned at Clay too. when he come in
"Well, he says, I'm all right now.
I'll be better than ever in a few days
Old Clay come up close to the edge of
the bed and stood squintin' down at him.
"That's good" he says, real blunt.
snow | want you to tell me how this
thing happened"
He didn't catch Paul so sudden as he'd
caught me- Paul had had time to think
about it, lyin' there.
"How it happened" he says. "Why,
don't you know? One of the rounds of
the old ladder gave way under me.
suppose you and Foster must have
weakened it.
"Oh!' says Clay. "The ladder broke!
That was it. OF course! But the ladder
was all right when we carried you up it.
| hated to see Il good lie go to waste
like that
at was me that fixed the ladder" |
says. Il took a rock and drove the piece
back on. expect you didn't notice, you
bein' so kind of excited"
"Yeh!" says Clay. real deliberate al
expect that must have been it. | amt
much of hand to notice things, anyway.
The ladder broke, But you don't remem-
Der, do you, about steppin' on your hand
with your own foot while you was COM
in up?"
He made quick move and caught
Paul's free hand. holdin' it up where we
could see. | swear | hadn't noticed it
particular till right then; but there was
the blue bruised mark of a boot-heel. plain
as print. Paul certainly wasn't bein' good
enough with it.
81 expect must have done that" |