davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD co.

The regular Semi-Annual Dividend Of
5000 per share on the Preferred stock
and the regular Quarterly Dividend OF
90 per share the Common stock
Of this company have this day been declared. pay
able al the Tressufcrs Office. loj Broadway. New
York y. Y. on Friday, October j, 1919,
20 stockholders ot record al T. NJ, on Ncdne6-
day. September !. 1915.
stockholders who have not already done 50 are
urgently requested 10 tie dividend mailing orders
with the undersigned from whom blank forms may
be- had upon application.
FREDERIC " $ CROSBY. Treasurer.
New YORK g. j.. August lZ. 1915.
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
QUIET DAY IN
LONDON MARKET
British Rails Stagnant-Oil
Shares Firm, but Munition
Issues Decline.

London. Aug. 12.-Business generally
was quiet on the Stock Exchange.
Bonds and Kaffirs were steady and oil
shares firm, but home rails were stag
nant and most of the munition issues
declined.
Canadian Pacific and Grand Trunk
were favored in the American section.
but the rest of the list ruled easier.
The closing was steady.
The Bank of England to-day bought
$4,000 in bar gold.
Money and discount rates were quiet.
Money loaned at from 70 per cent.
Discount rates for short bills were a..
to - per cent; for three months
bills. AS per cent.
Gold premium at Lisbon was 49.
Paris, Aug. 12.-Prices were steady
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes, 6S francs 80 centimes for cash.
Exchange on London. p francs 90
centlmes.
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

10th THE Board OF Dire eio' have
ttSNHeN utive quarterly div dend OF one
DIVIDEND and three-quares "a per cent
on The Preferred Capital stock Of the Company payable
August 3ln 1915 to stockholders Of record at the close
Of b,sn.ss Auyusi l7th, 1918 Transfer books viii
-, =. ctos.4 BUGBEE, Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
SHORT TERM NOTES.

interchangeable registered or coupon tCoupon.
tReglstered
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
RAILROADS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
BONDS

MINING.

gSS ySSS : F + = Tel y 5s.,,..1oi Y' Ioi 1oi lol
& 400 Pond Creek 6s.. 81 90 s3,
700 swift 5s......... 9j% $50 95t sos
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
BONDS.

go 600 81 NJ NJ new Cs. 79is 1914 "A q
la 900 Kenn Cop 6s....12iiz rs i24 l25
ENLISTED.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-29
PLANK is SOUTHPAW'S INK
Presence Of the Former Athletic
Star on His Team.

Fielder Jones recently remarked
that Eddie Plank looked just the same
to him as he did eight years ago. and
added that he was mighty glad he was
with the ST, Louis Feds instead Of
some other team in the same league.
Plank Was the toughest man l ever
faced" said Jones Il could not hit
him with a board fence, and ! don't
think any other left-hander can.
would hate to see him working against
my club. He looks every bit as good
as l ever saw him look and he is even
better because he knows more. 1t
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-29

be smiled upon by success as has
been this French-Canadian But not
so with Dubuc.
He keeps himself in condition He
is willing to pitch any time he is
called upon He is willing to act as a
pinch hitter And. if asked by Jen-
nings, would play any position in the
inGeld or outfiesd without murmur.
pubuc is not only a rarity as a
pitcher, but he is a rarity as an all
around player and a rarity so far as
disposition is concerned.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-29

swered by slip of girl beside him
whose feet kept time on the curb He
turned away from the last carriage in
sharp disappointment. Riptons fail
ure dragged him down little. and
all that gaping crowd; even the young
thing beside him whose skirts the
skirtling wind blew back from slen-
der ankles. 1t shook out over their
heads, the passing flag.
Look, There he is" she cried.
An iron-gray man in quiet suit and
plain tie. the feet within his dusty
shoes marking time despite their
weary lag; his face drawn in a suf-
fering beyond WEAKNESS or weight of
hagpole; but about his mouth the
look Of the grandfather who fought
under Perry, and OF the ancestor whc
fell on Lexington Common one April
morning; his eyes full OF the spirit
OF '61.
Shelby beamed on the girl. Der
own pride glowing his heart.
Mother knew him" she explained
shyly, glancing at her black frock.
and father-that IVES he who waved
father and found aim on the train.
He wanted to so back three days
ago. But We asked him to carry the
dag"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-29

(By IRWIN N. HOWE, Statistician for
the Federal League.)
Figures show that the Federal
league is developing a set of youth
full stars who bid fair to rival in
prowess, the most famous of its best
known veterans and who already are
the equals of youths their own age in
the two older major leagues. Around
nucleus of experienced ball players,
there has been formed a corps of bril-
liant youngsters. their talent trained
to a degree approaching perfection,
whom the scouts of the new league
have drawn from minor leagues and
colleges in numbers easily equaling
that drafted by the National and
American.
Ed Zwilling of tn Chicago Whales,
has developed wonderfully as an out
fielder. He covers an immense amount
of ground and gathers in seemingly
impossible drives. Recent figures show
Zwilling's batting at 325 clip. For
comparison, as indicating that his
work with the stick is not due to poor
pitching, the average of Konetchy. one
of the best batters who ever swung
a club in the National league, may be
noted .260 for the season.
The batting of Westerzill. third
basenlan for the Brooklyn Federals
has been of a sensational nature. He
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-29

has hit AIS average so far. while
Hal Chase of the Buffalo Feds has
hit for only .25S average. Brooklyn
has another hard hitter in Cooper,
who, in fifteen games, has clouted at
rate of 800
Fielder Jones, one of the wizards Of
the national pastime, has developed a
powe rful batter in young Tobin, whose
extTa-base hits make him a terror to
pitchers. His batting percentage so
far this year is .289, while Rebel Cakes
a star batter in the National league,
is credited with 1855 against Federal
league pitching this season.
Hanford and Flack of Chicago, lit
tie heard of before, joining the new
circuit, have earned as much praise
for their fielding as for their hitting
Charles Deal and Leslie Mann, who
left the world champion" Braves for
St. Louis and Chicago teams of the
Federal league respectively. startle
fans with the fanciest sort of fielding
and in Kenworthy, Rawlings and Chad
bourne, practically newcomers in big
league baseball, Kansas City has found
three exceptionally clever defensive
players. In his first fifty-six chances
Rawlings, holding down the difficult
position of shortstop, made but one
error, while Chadbourne takes care Of
acres of territory in center field.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-29
Washing shawls.

To wash knitted or crocheted shaWls.
fold them as fiat as possible and lay
carefully in a pillow case. run through
at intervals with basting thread TO
keep fiat. Then they should be ham
died like other flannel or wooden
goods, says the Dallas News. Il
washed separately, observe the usual
precautions for wooden goods gently
squeezing through the hands and keep
ing the suds and rinsing water Of the
same lukewarm temperature. rake
out of pillow case, but do not hang
knitted goods up to dry. Put in the
oven on big platter, shaking ana
turning occasionally, or lay on a clean
cloth in the sunshine.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-29
RHUBARB AT ITS BEST
RECIPES THAT HAVE BEEN rsIrn
AND FOUND WORTHY,
Plant Just Now Is at Its Best ana
Should Have a Place on Every
TabIe-DumpIings That Ap.
peal to the Children.

Rhubarb is at its best just now a,
we'll as cheap, so it is a good time IN
serve it often at the table. But in or.
der to have it appreciated it should Ia
prepared in variety of ways.
Very delicious preserves can ba
made with rhubarb either alone or
combined with another fruit.
Rhubarb and Fig Jam. - To five
pounds of rhubarb cut short lengths
allow one pound of cooking figs. the
grated rind and juice of one lemon
and four pounds of sugar. This should
stand over night, and in the morning
be cooked very slowly for an hour
Then put into glasses and seal.
Rhubarb Jam.-To each pound NJ
rhubarb allow one pound of sugar and
one lemon. Peel the yellow rind thin
and slice the pulp. Put away over
night with the cut rhubarb as before
described, and boil for three-quarters
of an hour slowly Pour into Jars and
seal.
Rhubarb and Orange Jam.-Put
three pounds of oranges into pre-
serving kettle with plenty of cold wa.
ter and simmer for three hours. Drain
and cut up the oranges, rejecting the
seeds. Put six pounds of granulated
sugar into the kettle with just little
water and stir frequently until it boils.
Then put in the oranges with three
pounds of rhubarD cut into short
lengths Stir again until the mixture
boils and then let the whole simmer
for another twenty minutes.
Rhubarb DumpIings.-Children will
enjoy these for lunch or supper. even
though they do not like rhubarb. The
Ihubarb is stewed in half its weight Of
sugar and a little water. While il is
cooking mix a biscuit batter. using a
pint of -four, one-half teaspoonful
salt. two teaspoonfuls of making pow.
der and a cupful of milk. Drop this in
the rhubarb by spoonfuls and cook for
from eight to ten minutes. A pinch Of
ground ginger or few raisins can be
added if the flavor is liked
Rhubarb JeIIy.--This makes a nice
Sunday dessert, because it can be pre-.
pared the day before. Soak one-half
box of gelatin in half cubful of cold
water for an hour. Cook two pounds
of rhubarb in a very little water and
when reduced to a pulp sweeten to
taste. Set aside and cook one cupful
of sugar with one of water for twenty
minutes. Stir the soaked gelatin into
the boiling strip and stir until dis
solved. Remove from the fire, add
| the rhubarb and set away In mold
| to cool.
Rhubarb sponge is made as for jelly.
but when it begins to thicken the beat
en- whites of three eggs are whipped in
until the jelly is quite stiff. Serve with
whipped cream or a thin custard made
from the yolks of the eggs.
Rhubarb ompote.-A compete is very
little more trouble than stewing, but
infinitely more attractive when served.
Boil one cupful of sugar with a vine
glassful of water for five minutes. Then
drop in short lengths of rhubarb few
at a time, so they retain their shape.
Take them out with a skinner as they
become tender and lay in a dish. Pour
the strip over and serve when cold.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-29

wear on the home grounds-are the
easiest marks of all. Now, then,
isn't it only fair to assume that ball
players. uniformed in some such color
as khaki, would be far harder for the
pitcher to hit? Quite a protection
from, injury, should think"
"tIard to hit?" squawked Manager
Buck. Make EN- harder to hit? Say,
man, what. we want is something
that'll make EN- easier 10 hit-Iet me
have three or four men hit by pitched
balls in one game and I'm likely to
have enough runs forced in to win an
ordinary game. Make EN- harder to
hit, huh? Depart from here oy the
process Of placing one foot before the
other. in regular alienation. before
you make another suggestion"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-29
DIAMOND
NOTES

Jack Fournier is making good as a
pinch hitter.
Ban Johnson has pledged the Ameri-
can league clubs to play faster base
ball.
Ed Walsh, the Big Moose. is com
ing back. according to information
from the Pacific coast.
Grover Alexander, like his great
great-grandpaw, seems TO long for
more worlds to conquer.
Lefty Leifleld, formerly a Cub pitch
err. has joined the ST. Paul team of
the American association.
When one victory is hailed as a
winning streak" one gets a fair
idea of the fans estimate of the club.
Ty Cobb favors woman's suffrage.
It's now up to Mrs. Pankhurst to OBJ
serve that baseball is glorihed round
ers.
Joe Jackson has been starring all
winter with Joe Jackson's Winning
Girls" This summer he may star
with the Losing Boys.
Goro AIikanie. the Jap, who was re-
Gently elected captain of the baseball
nine at Knox college. is one of the
most popular men in the school.
Jawn McGraw evidently realizes at
last that while three hunks of Rogue
fort may beat a brick of Camem-
bert, it takes porterhouse steak TO
win.
Marty Kavanagh. who is playing
first base for Detroit. holds the cham
pionship Of the American league for
being the homeliest man in TIE cir
cult.
Pitcher Mcconnell. now with the
Chicago Feds. learned the art of poker
while with the Cubs on the spring
training trip, and is regular at the
evening sessions.
Eddie Collins is growing in Ia 5or
with the fans every day He pulls a
wonderful stunt every afternoon and
ofentimes his clever work turns the
tide in the right way.
O 80
The Brooklyn are slow on the
bases. If manager Wilbert-Robinson
wants his team to occupy a respect
able position in the pennant race he
viii have to develop more speed in
his men while on the paths
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-29
TIGERS STAR HURLER
Willing to Play Any Position
Manager May Request.
Jean Dubuc, French-canadian, Has
Willing sposition-Fields Posi-
ton as Few other Pitchers In
League Can.

Jean Dubuc stands head and shout
ders above the ordinary pitcher when
1t comes to hitting
Jean can hit when he can't do any
thing else.
Dubuc depends principally upon a
change Of pace and a crossire. His
slow ball is thrown with identically
the same motion as his fast one, and
the batter who divines the Tigers in
tentions is considerable of a mind
reader
The first impression of Dubuc is not
usually favorable one. To the unin-
itiated it seems as though the pitcher
is throwing himself off balance when
he pitches and that the batters,
when connecting, would have little
difficulty driving balls through the
box.
But after watching Dubuc field his
position any doubtful impressions are
soon dispelled Dubuc fields as few
other pitchers in the American league
can. There is seldom a game but
that he has three and four assists
and he handles them all clearly.
Jean is modest. He attributes his
success to the fielding work behind
him. Talk Of pitching and Jean will
tell of fielding plays that jerked him
from ticklish situations. Insist on
talking pitching and he will tel of
what the other Tigers have done.
lie keeps himself in the background.
There are young pitchers who
would lose their head" were they to
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-29

SHELBY, We're None Of Us--Derelicts
Because We Set Out to 5e-or
Because We Want to Be-"
on his 200 pounds. What you got
there. Bin?"
Warm for April" agreed Rlgtop,
hastily showing into his pocket
square white envelope. His dropping,
shy Inconsistencies suggested failure,
and glasses stood on the table.
Takes the ginge.-out of n man
to climb Midsummer weather.
winter clothes"
Billy he finally continued, teeter-
ing back his chair, how about that
letter you chucked when you saw mo
coming2 Looks aristocratic. some
how. Society editor short o ma.
terlal?'
The older man flushed and smiled
sheepishly under the raillery.
They're not inviting me- now" In
the rebound OF the admission he drew
himself up into a semblance of mill
tary dignity Young man." he said
sternly, time was when l danced with
the belle of them all"
Shelby nodded briefly.
And q more slender waist. or a
trimmer foot" he stopped under the
others curious gaze, shelby, we're
none Of us-derelicts-be because we set
out TO be-or because we want 20 be"
The weak. loose mouth, the hand
shaking in its effort to steady a news
paper turned Shelby away In pity.
Striking out at random, in kindly alb
sence Of his former chaf. he coaxed:
What is the letter. Billy? Can't /
help"
no. It's-uothiug. Just a little
fun the boys are planning.
"Wen%
4 mean-the boys-my boys. Com
pany ~"
"Nou-in commando"
Yes" Years concentrated their
bitterness in that word He handed
over the letter.
Now. do you know. thsy never told
me that"
And YOU never guessed Oh. !
know I've pretty we'll concealed IT.
Even my walks mellowed now" The
crunch OF tn paper IN his hand &C
cented his cracking Eirthlessness.
II reused Shelby TO sudden deter
mination. See here. you're going.
Going! Going where?"
why TO this here Memorial weel
reunion they've asked you for"
lin" his eyes wandered owe
his 1imsy, faded clothes. I'm no
TIT"
You bet you're going" slappe,
down Shelby. Don't you want t,
go?"
He had selected and rejected hal
q dozen suits before he got Riptont
reply. They you'd be-my own kline
once more"
His glance wandered to the glasse.
andIbottles. They don't know. Each
timd I've pleaded illness or business
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-29
Drop GINGERBREAD.

Beat to a cream one-half oupful o.
brown sugar and one-half cupiuL u
butter or lard that has been softeneu.
Add two well beaten eggs, one capl1'
of molasses, two teaspoonfuls OF CHINA
mon, a tablespoonful of ginger, na-
a cupful of sour milk with teaspoon
full of soda beaten in, and. ias'N
three cupfuls of -four. Cover tue 90,
tom of a dripping pan with ou-'s'eu
paper. drop the dough on in spooAlu's
giving the cakes ample room 10 ''ss
and bake a rich brown in moderate
oven.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-29

will be fine for me 10 bat against
Plank in practice and try to discover
Just why never could hit him Every
time ! think OF what he used TO do
With Danny Green. Fra2k lsbell and
myself feel like swearing. because he
certainly had US right Believe me, ]
cot a bargain Eddie Plank is good
or several years of star performing.
Remember that and see If ! am not
light"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-29
IDEA DOESN'T PLEASE HERZOG
Manager of Cincinnati Reds PeeVed
at Suggestion of WelI-MeanIns
bug" to Avoid Injury.

ut seems to me-" bIeated a we'll
meaning bug, that the ideas of col
orings adopted in uniforms for the Eu.
ropean war might be quite valuable
for baseball"
And how so?" queried Manager
Herzog of the Cincinnati Reds with a
puzzled face.
why, that's easy to understand. "
explained the bug. Khaki or green
ish gray or blush gray Is a far harder
target for the marksman than the
brighter colors, while men dressed In
white uniforms-like those all clubs
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-29
Butter Gravy.

One tablespoonful of outteI' -.
heaping tablespoonful of fiour' So -.
or two of pepper. little salt WoFA ~, ~.
ter into flour and gradually STIR y -. -
water until mixture is correcl --''A
ness.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-29
chateauhriand steak

Wipe a nice tenderloin steak "i'-
damp cloth, put on a buttered D-1,.-.
and broil over a fire until done 90
not dried. Transfer to a hot pa,
butter thickly and cover with oIo'''
mushrooms, laid close together
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-29
To clear a copper Kettle.

To bring a copper kettle oaeA "
its first brightness, wash Win so9s
and water. then make paste o. .
knife powder and paraffin and SUI.
well. Two or three cleanings ma! =
necessary to bring it back to liz 'i'7
inal brilliance.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-29
klsn praises Yanks.

Bill KLEIN. the National league UNI
ire, says that Donovan's New Yorks
ok so per cent stronger than a year
20.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-29

The Brooklyn are slow on the
bases. If manager Wilbert-Rohinson
wants his team to occupy a respect
able position in the pennant race he
viii have to develop more speed in
his men while on the paths
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-29

Eddie Collins is growing in ta7or
with the fans every day He pulls a
wonderful stunt every afternoon and
ofentimes his clever work turns the
tide in the right way.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-03-26
Delinquent PonTax List

List of deiinquents for poll tax 1914,
at the following named precincts IN Lee
County, Mississippi. to-wlt:
The Tupelo journal., 1915-03-26

Geo Cooper
Emmett Crawford
Geo Cushman
Tom Dilworth
Noah billiard
r S Bowling
Henry Duncan
Jno Edwards
Frank Edwards
G w Ethridge
Anthony Fielding
Bud Fifer
Earl Foster
Shelby Freeman
A Funderburke
Bill Funderburke
Jesse Givahn
Dave Gladney
Leslie Gray
ii G Gray
Clifford Green
Ale Griss On
Mm Griffin
Henry Hadley
Squire Hamley
Troy Harris
Nap Hayes
Will Hayes
Sam Heard
Will Hendricks
Sheffield Hickman
Ira Hill
Iris Hill
Henry Helvenstein
Will Horton
f w Hulsey
Sam Hunt
j l. Isiah
Troy Jennings
Pete JeffIies
Witt johnson
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Goodman found every
thing but fruit and vegetables quite
as cheap as in California or any point
they covered on their way home,
Mr.. Goodman recognizes how I'M
portant the surrounding country is to
Durango and urges that every effort
be put forth to develop the mining,
livestock and farming industry in this
empire, which has such wonderful pos
sibilities. To him, Governor Ammons'
statement that at no far distant day
the San Juan basin will be capable Of
supporting a million people, was not
an extremely optimistic view.
MIR. Goodman's mission to the coast
was healthseking one and proved
entirely successful. He is home again
to stay and will carry on the bust
ness with his SON. believing that the
Durango country has very good bust
ness inducements if we are willing to
embrace them.
He is pleased with the summer pros
poets, particularly mining, stock rails
ing and the increased activities on the
agricultural lands. He holds the new
auto road to the south will have it's
part toward increasing the country's
prosperity. With its full measure Of
publicity it should be given we will
have our quota of tourists and these
will prove quite as valuable as they
Rave to Los Angeles in the way Of
advertising the country and bringing
or rather leaving money here.
With the various prospects ma
terializing, the new high school build
ing under way to provide adequate
educational facilities for the young
people of the Durango country, and
our business men working in coop
GRAFTON and harmony as it is possible
for them today, he predicts the San
Juan basin will experience a substan-
tial growth and not far hence Duran
go will be enjoying the same degree
oe prosperity it did in the golden
days of the early 90's.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-26
MAYFLOWER DAY AT EXPO.
United Press.

United Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.--De-
scendants Of the Pilgrim Fathers who
came over in the Mayflower and land
ed at Plymouth Rock were honored
guests at the Panama Pacific exposi-
tion today, the occasion being MAY
flower Descendants Day"
Among those who participated in
the ceremonies today were Ben
jamin Ide Wheeler. president of the
University of California; Chas. Stet-
son Wheeler, Frank j. Symmes and a
number of others who singularly
enough, claim descent from the for
ty miners" as well as from the Pill
grim Fathers.
Todays ceremonies ccntered at the
Massachusetts building, where a reg
lister has been opened for the sigma
lures of descendants of the Pilgrim
Fathers.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-04-26
FORMER MAYOR IS
PLEASED WITH DURANGO

After more than a years stay in
the Los Angeles country, where every
asset Of the section is constantly plac-
ed in the fore by the enterprising
citizens, and calamities are apparent
ly only mentioned to show their sill
yer lining, ex-Mayor George Good
man thinks the decided indigo tinge
so much In evidence in the San Juan
basin is almost wholly unwarranted.
He finds conditions here so much
brighter than they were pictured that
he was most agreeably surprised.
Out in the Los Angeles section the
optimistic spirit has tided people over
the lean year" and business is rap
idly returning to its former degrea
Of prosperity, Mr.. Goodman consid-