davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-01
PLAYERS ARE POOR BARRIERS
Stuffy Mclunis Will Never Again Al
low Harry Davis and Larry La
joie to Shave Him.

Larry Lajoie is making good at sec
ond base for the Athletics. but he isn't
qualifying as a barber at all. Stuffy
McInnis will vouch for that.
On arecent transforming trip of the
Athletics Stufy needed a shave badly
The hotel barber shop was full La
joie and Harry Davis volunteeed as
BARRIERS
Lajoie stuffed a towel under STUFF
fys chin Davis applied the lather.
Then Harry shaved McInnis. The
shave didn't meet with the approval
of Larry. He insisted upon going over
Stufy face again.
He used an upstroke where Davis
had used downward strokes. Davis
wasn't satisfied until he had turned
the trick once more McInnis was
game and. in spite of the way his face
smarted and burned, he stuck it out
to the finish
Two dass later, however. McInnis
wouldn't accept another shave from
the Dayis-Lajoje ombination.
Never again, said Stuffy. Il want
TO keep my face
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-01
STREAK OF LIGHTNING
ShortStop Maranville Regarded
as Wonder OF Baseball.
He Is About the Size of a Boy, With
Speed of a Jackrabbit, and a
Mighty Strong Arm Mas Odd
Way of Catching a Fly.

Rabbit Meanwhile. shortstop of the
Boston Braves, is the lightning spark
of this amazing team. He is a wonder
of baseball, being the size of boy
with the speed of a jackrabbit and
the arm of Moriarty.
When fans go out to see the Braves
play they go chiefly to see Johnny
Evers, the great trio Of pitchers-and
Meanwhile.
Chief among the attractions is the
manner in which he catches a fly. He
dashes after it and then stands look
ing up at it as it descends. His arms
lie loosely at his sides. He doesn't
set himself a particle. 1t nears him,
faster and faster.
Just as it comes on a level with
his head he puts his hands together
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-01
When Mayonnaise curdles.

No matter what the cause mayon
naise is found to curdle almost as often
as it stays smooth. There is no rea
son to despair, however, for by beating
the yolk of a fresh egg quite smooth
and stirring it into the curdled may
onnaise the dressing will be united
and quite good once more.
A precaution which every cook will
be wise to take is in boiling mis
which is more than eight hours old
in summer or twelve hours old In VIII
ter. If she will drop in small piece
of baking soda (the size of pea to
quart of milk 1t will prevent the milk
from curdling. Otherwise if she tries
to boil milk left over night she may
find it all separated.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-01
FOR RELIABLE WHITE BprM
Advantage in Mixing the Douob E..
in the Morning-Then It WIN
Not Rise Too Much.

The best time to mix bread 10
in the morning. This gives an o,s
tunity to see that the dough docs prN
rise too much. Overrising is ON.
the principal causes of failure in h..
baking. This is often the case nS
mixed in the evening and allowed
rise all night. With an even ;.
perature the dough should be roi.r,
and ready for the pans in three how
and in less than five hours from =
time of mixing the rounded. sbo.1t
loaves should be out of the oven ~,
ing on the cooler"
Dissolve one whole yeast cake IN
half cupful of warm water scald ~
cupfuls of milk, to which add bna
the size of an egg, one tablesnoo,t.,
Of sugar and one Tablespoonful ..,.
When the butter is dissolved and MIL
lukewarm, add the dissolved vo.-
cake and stir all into six coffee cr.
fuls of bread -four, add warm vot..
to make stiff enough to mold.
Turn out on wellfloured molai,.
board and knead ten or fifteen min
utes. or until smooth Git shopld =.
mixed so stiff that it will take IN \.
more four. Return to the nivir.
bowl, which should be well buttaro8'
cover. and set in a warm place to risa
When risen to the top of the bowl I'll,
down. pour out on the molding hoard
again; it should now only REQUIRE
little -four for handling. Knead VOL
divide into four parts, putting two a,
the sections into each well-buttors5
baking pan. The pans should be abort
half full, as the dough will double il,
bulk in rising. Raise to the tons n,
the pans and bake three-quarters a,
an hour.
This is for two good-sized loaves
and if properly baked will be white
light and feathery.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-01
Products From wen-PIsnned Garden

BILE when forked over Harrow and
roll TO get the grouOd melloWed the
full depth it was plowed.
Spread q thick dressing Of rolled
manure over the ground and harrow
it in. The finer the manure. and the
better it is worked into the ground.
the quicker il will act.
Drill the seeds in with a good anil
matbone fertilizer; one handful 10
three feet of row will be at the rate
Of 400 pounds 10 the acre.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-01

The first half OF the milk drawn may
not contain more than half as much
fat as the latter half; the COW may
have some slight sickness; some of
her delicate nervous functions may
be deranged temporarily, extremes
OF weather. undue exposure, excite
ment, may all influence the yield Of
milk and the test. Hence it is clear
that the sensible way to judge a
cows performance is not by any one
test or weight, but rather on her
total yield for the season. A cold,
matter-offact average" does not
give necessary information Cows
have individuality. which is worth
studying SO that they may repay their
owners for intelligent handling
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-01

lete and always takes good care of
himself
Wagner, Familiarity known as the
Flying Dutchman," was born in
Carnegie, Pa, February "A, 1874. He
played professional ball for the first
time in 1895 with the Steubeuville (O)
team. and later in the same season
Joined the Warren team of the Iron
and Oil league. The following year he
Joined the Paterson IN. j. team.
where he played two seasons. In 1897
he broke into the big show as a mem
Der of the Louisville National league
team.
During the three years he was with
Louisville he was shifted from first
base to third base. and finally to the
outheld. In 1900 the Louisville team
was transferred to Pittsburgh. Honus
has been a member of the Pirates ever
since.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-01
Princess sherbet.

Take a cupful of the strip from q
jar of raspberry preserves and me
same amount of juice from a can O.
pineapple; add two tablespoonful Of
lemon juice and strip made By boil.
ing together a pint of water and .
cupful of sugar When cold ada four
tablespoonfuls of orange Juice ana
freeze. When stiff, open the freezer
and add the white of an egg, beaten
stiff. with a teaspoonful of powdered
sugar.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-01
BASEBALL MOTIFS

Branch Hickey and Bill Donovan are
said to be carrying on negotiations for
the exchange of few players.
Securing second baseman to re-
place McLarry is worrying the man.
agement of the Louisville club.
President Thomas of the Cubs de-
clares this will be a banner year in
baseball. Carrying the banner?
Manager Rebel Cakes of the Pitts
burgh Rebels believes he has another
Chief Bender in Pitcher Clinton Royce
The Pittsburgh club has given South.
paw Pitcher George Sisler, the Michi-
gan university recruit, his uncondi
tional release.
The Montreal club has traded Out
fielder Frank Kippert TO the Seattle
club Of the Northwestern league for
Pitcher Fullerton.
Shortstop Heinie Wagner has come
back" strong His arm is. In batter
condition than ever. The only thing
worrying Boston now is. can he stay
back?
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-01
Plant Roots Early.

An ounce each OF onion. satisfy. car.
rot, parsnip purple strap leaf and
white egg turnip, long dark red and
Crosby's Egyptian beet and one-haIf
ounce each of two good kinds of Gu
eamber seed will provide plenty OF
iao'r kind Il not planted too thlckly.
All az the root vegetables should be
pui 'n quite early, SO that a good start
may he had before hot weather.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-01

Pasture is one Of the cheapest foods
for young pigs and can be easily
grown. Begin early ia the spring by
blowing deep, making perfect seed
bed, then drill 10 rye and cultivate
with the harrow as soon as it Is few
iGches high. With the addition OF q
little grain. the pigs viii do Well on
this an spnme-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-01
Potato Soup.

Boil two cppfuls diced potatoes. aaA
cupful chopped celery and parsley
with little onion ia sailed water I'D
til tender. Thicker with a tablespoon
full each of butter and -four and rJ5 q
a paste All two cups of hct rev
milk, season with a little white per-
per; bring all to a boil. stirring u1l
smooth. and serve.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-01
Worries Of Boston Braves.

The Cardinals and Cubs will be our
Worries n chief; we do not regard
lhem lightly" This is the summing
up OF the 1919 National league propo-
suon as expressed by Rabbit Maran-
7iIle OF the champion Boston Braves.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-01

with sooa dairy COWS you get the
money quicseT because you ear sell
The product every day when the beef
+non sells his Sat steers he has 10 take
% good nart 81 NE money hs gets -
buy steers to pa in their place.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-01
Potato OnleIet.

Take one cup Of mashed pofa 'ar7
0ue cupful OF sweet milk and tTo --.
beaten separately until vsvy hgh- A-,
a little salt and 2 little -four.
beat all together and fry in butter
until brown.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-01
Ernzen Maoarnon puddlno

One pint whipped cream. One
ter pound stale macaroOns. rot.--'
one-quarter pound candied t--'~
chopped: sugar TO taste. Flavor ~
taste wite vanilla or marasc mo-
Freeze three hours.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-01

I've played in watched my says
Mordeea Brown noted pitcher
record of them all staged
the twelfth
and made
with
and made eight with
people who blooming game"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-01
S., ed Meponald,a Hard Luek.

Speed Mcdonald. utility Les Angeles
u6slder. broke an anlde sliding to a
han. ia a workout just week before
IA east lear e season opened.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-01
Give Only pure water-

Watch the water supply and sas
that tAs hens drink only pure v5tg,
ana that tbtg get silently Off alsa eee.
,hey ,et IL 80 eltan vessels.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-01

caused in the younger players will be
missing Then the western clubs viii
be stronger this year The race should
keep the fans on their toes all of the
time"
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-27
PLAN CRIPPLE CREEK MERGER.
100000 Consolidation of indicator
With Golden Cycle Reported
Under Way

Denver. - Negotiations have been
started for the purchase by the Vindi
Gator Consolidated Gold Mining Com
pany of the Golden Cycle mine and
mill at Cripple Creek, at price said
to be between $6,000,00O and $7,000,O00
A. e. Carlton, a banker of the Cripple
Creek district, was in Denver for the
purpose of comforting with the Vindi
Gator management, in relation to the
terms of the deal.
The properties involved are the two
largest dividend payers in the district,
The profits of the Golden Cycle were
in excess last year of S1,300,000, while
the Vindicator distributed about $780,.
900. A consolidation of the properties
would mean the largest combination OF
capital in the Cripple Creek section
and would place the concern far ahead
of any mining enterprise in the state,
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-27
BUDGET CUT IS ORDERED
OFFICIALS ASKED TO PREPARE
YEARLY ESTIMATES.
Administration Gives Notice to Depart.
ment Heads That Expenses
Must Be Slashed.
Western Newspaper Union News Service,

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-EXcept in case OF urgent
need at penal institutions, and other
Institutions where confinement is in
voluntary and where public safety ne
cessitates, all state institutions must
expect to keep their maintenance and
other expenses within their revenues
for the present biennial period. ac-
cording to administration plans.
Every department of the state gov
ernment must cut its estimated and
actual expenses to the minimum, and
heads of departments must voluntarily
make such reductions in the number
OF employees and slashes in wages as
may be possible without jeopardizing
efficiency.
The state administration acting
through Senate and House finance and
appropriations committees has given
due notice of this to institutions and
to department heads.
The finance and appropriations COM
mittees began work calling for esti
mates of expenses for the period un
der the budget system advocated by
the administration.
All estimates will be taken into con
sideration Jointly and severally and II
found to be within the estimated reve-
nues-after the inheritance tax esti-
mated income has been subtracted
from the estimated general revenues
of the appropriations will be
made in accordance Herewith.
This is the program of the admins
tration. What actually is done, of
course, will depend upon legislative
action, either in conjunction with or
regardless of the action of the state
administrative officers, heads of de-
partments and institutions and others
connected with state finances.
In this connection the "evasion Of
civil service and salary slash" bill OF
the Senate finance committee, which
was introduced in skeleton form, Feb.
2, and the details of which are identi-
cal with those of the Candlish skele-
ton bill introduced on the same day,
has been printed and will be placed
on the special calendar.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-27
Only Two Terms for Officials.

Denver-State officials and many
county officials are limited to two
terms and the state auditor cannot
succeed the state treasurer, or vice
versa, under the provisions of bill
introduced by Senator w. C. Robinson
The object of the bill is to prevent
perpetual office holding. The offices
against which the bar for more than
two terms is raised are: Governor,
secretary of state, attorney general
superintendent of public instruction
county clerk, county treasurer, super
intendent of schools, county commits
sioner and coroner, as well as the
state auditor or treasurer.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-27
Members selec. Favorite Measures.

Denver.-The Republican members
held caucus at which each submitted
to the rules committee list of his
bills showing his first, second and
third choices for consideration. The
first choice bills are promised prefer
ence and will be placed on the calen-
dar which the rules committee will
prepare. At the same time there was
submitted a list by Minority Leader
Fincher, showing the first choice bills
of each Democratic member These
also will be considered in the commit
tee of the whole. Bills desired by
Governor Carlson, the district attor-
neys, the county judges and the stock
men will be considered at another eau.
Gus. One hundred and ninety-five
measures were given right of way by
the caucus-in first, second and third
classes-and about 500 others will be
allowed to die.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-27
"Dryp Measure Returned to House

Denver.-The prohibition penalty
bill, which passed the House of Repre-
sentatives, was sent to the Senate, and
the Senate. on motion of Senator Pc
terson of Pueblo, refused to concur in
the amendments made by the House.
The Peterson motion was carried by
a vote of 30 to l. The bill then went
back to the House, which voted to ad-
here to its original stand on the
amendments, thus opening the way for
the reference OF the bill to confer.
ence committee.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-27
order Prohibits cashine overdrafts.

Denver.-An order issued by the
comptroller of the currency requiring
national banks to adopt a resolution
strictly prohibiting overdrafts and
threatening them, in case of disobedi-
ence, with being placed on the go
day list" has aroused the opposition
of Denver banks as well as those of
every community In the country, and
patrons of the institutions who have
been given to the making of over
drafts are being warned that they
must arrange their affairs so as to per
nit them to cease the practice
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-27

Talk of cutting down next years
cotton acreage in the South-which
may be an economic necessity-comes
largely from white planters. What the
mass of poor Negro tenant farmers
will do is a distressing problem, as
Booker T. Washington has said. They
have never been taught to plant any
crop but cotton, and the system under
which they borrow money in the
spring to carry them and their fam
lilies until the harvest is based on cot
ton growing exclusively. If many of
them cannot plant cotton in the COM
ing year they will be idle and plunged
into the deepest poverty. The North
now has it's une -ployed; the South
may have horde of Negroes to look
after before the end of 1915.-Spring-
field Republican.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-27
Totals ................s. .s.5s5 1,Os5
Criticism Made on Highway Act.

Denver - The state permanent
school fund is not protected under the
highway bill which is now pending be.
fore the State Senate, according to a
letter which Mrs. Mary C. c.. Brad.
ford, state superintendent of public in.
struction. and W. w. Remington, sec
retary of the Colorado Teachers AS.
sociation. sent to Senator John S. Has.
ty, chairman of the Senate finance
committee
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-27
weds After Making $4,000 in is Days.

Cheyenne.-Having cleared $4,000 in
fifteen days from lease on mining
property near Victor, Colo, James Cor.
don Kyner celebrated by coming to
Cheyenne and marrying Mrs Bessie
McEachern, also of Victor. His bride
is a widow with two children.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-27

Although the most intelligent lead
ers of the race are proud of the folk
lore songs as the rhythmic cry of the
slave, there are those who feel
ashamed of them because they hark
back to the days of ignorance, super
stition and childlike trust. Doctor Du-
Bois says of them: They are the
music of unhappy people, of the chill
dren of disappointment; they tell of
the death and sufferings and unvoiced
longings toward a truer world of misty
wanderings and hidden ways. They
are the most beautiful expression of
human experience born this side of
the seas
Special emphasis is placed on these
songs in all the southern colored
schools. especially in Tuskegee,
Hampton, Spellman and Fiske univer-
sity, to which the Negro folklore will
always be indebted for it's revival The
Fiske jubilee singers sang the slave
songs so deeply into the hearts of
half-credulous world that it can never
wholly forget them again.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-27
U. s. Records of Land Entries.

Denver.-Number of original entries
made at each United States land of
flee in Colorado in the seven months
ending Jan. 81 last, and the acreage
covered by the entries, as reported by
the registers and receivers:
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-27

Spain has just given assurances to
the officials of the Panama-Pacific In
ternational exposition that her par
ticipation in the exposition will pro-
ceed according to original plans, and
that the war will have no effect on
Spanish participation.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-27
CRUSHING BLOW
DEALT AUSTRIA
HUNDREDS OF WOUNDED CAP
TURED; MANY PICKED FROM
FROZEN GROUND, DYING.
DESTROY ELEVEN SHIPS
WITH MINES AND TORPEDOES,
DURING FIRST WEEK OF UN-
DER SEA BLOCKADE.
western Newspapor Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London, Feb. 25.-The Austrians
have suffered severe defeat in Bu-
kowina
Hundreds of wounded have been
captured, many of whom were picked
up from the frozen ground, wounded
and dying. The Russians have seized
the railway and the important railway
center Stanislau, after delivering a
crushing blow to the allied Teutons.
The German blockade of the British
Isles has been in effect for a week
with the result that, so far as known,
two Norwegian, one French and five
British steamers have been sunk or
torpedoed by submarines, with the sur
prisingly small loss of four lives. Two
Of these steamers, the Bolridge and the
Dinorah, succeeded in reaching port.
On the other side of the account it
is reported that two German subma-
rines are missing and third had been
hit and possibly sunk by French de-
ctroyer.
Besides the vessels which fell vic
tins to the submarines two American
and one Norwegian steamer have been
sunk by mines in the North Sea, and
the Swedish steamer Specia and one
or two British steamers are overdue
and it is feared have been lost with
their crews.
In almost every case the steamer
sunk by the submarine was a small
and slow vessel and at least three of
while they We're barely under way. This,
with the failure of a submarine to hit
a fast cross-channel steamer at which
it fired a torpedo, apparently proves
to the satisfaction of British naval
writer's that the steamers with modern
speed which observe obvious precau.
tions can invariably escape the under.
water craft, and such vessels are con-
tinuing to cross the seas.
With conditions such as these the
public, both in England and neutral
countries, is naturally curious as to
the latest proposal of the American
government to Great Britain and Ger
many, of which little has been al
lowed to leak out either in London or
Berlin, and also as to what the allies
reply to the German blockade will be,
another matter in which secrecy is
being maintained.
The steamer Royperana was sunk
off Eastbourne. 1t is believed that
she was torpedoed The crew of thir.
ty-one men were saved.
A dispatch to the Daily News from
Copenhagen says it is feared there
that the steamer Specia of Stockholm
has struck mine and foundered. The
steamer left Liverpool Jan. 81 and was
last reported Feb. 2.
The crew of the Norwegian steamer
Regin, which was sunk by either a
submarine or mine off Dover arrived
in London and was received by the
Norwegian consul.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-02-27
Billy Sunday to Go to Boston.

Philadelphia.-B Sunday an.
nounced that he will conduct revival
campaign in Boston beginning Oct. 16