davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-08-24
BALTIMORE G A WINS.
CrOwelI Twirls Well and BisOns Go
Down tn ; ia Z Defeat.

BUFFALO. Aug. -Gnternational) -
Baltimore again defeated Buffalo here
to-day. the score being = To /. Miuot
Crowcll kept the Bison hitv we'll scat-
tered and received fine support, The
Birds mixed their hits with Joe Engol's
bases on balls. Anderson succeeded
Enrol in the nftn inning and checked
the Baltimore smuggling. The score:
The sun., 1916-08-24

Tnilln - Il

llt4NssssHf I q 80 - '
'Ssit"d tor Fngcl IN tho fourth inning
irt'rd for Anderson in the ninth inning
HuSsln .............. q u q ! q q n n o-l
EHliimor' ...-..,..-. - . q q q %
Ifts-Of En:,l. s ir I innings m anderson,
9 IA . innings IIases IN hHlls-Or EngeI. Z:
nj Anderson. :: ~ Grow N. I. Strrck out go
~ Eng"l. :: hv Andcr' ru, .; hN 'rowoll, e.
Tw" iAss hits Ian ar Russell. Satrircc hit
Dunn lrft on ha>as Buffalo, 70; baltimore,
10 Double plays hates. Rstl"r Hnd HHrtyNll &,
kopf. IIsrtz'ii AMI Russell Umpire Mcssrs
bedford and Hart. Time ~ Gsm'--l hour and
.; minutes.
The sun., 1916-08-24
COBB SHOWS QUAKERS
EXHIBITION OF SPEED
Gets From First to Third on
Single, Then Steals Home
Tigers Win, 10 TO 3.

PHILApELPHrA, Aug. c3-tAmerican).
detroit had an easy time winning to-
days game from Philadelphia. The score
was 10 to 3.
Young led In the hitting. with three
singles and u double. Cobb gave ar ex-
hibition NJ base running In golng from
first to third on a single to left field. get
ting to third by "A great slide. and then
stealing home while the third baseman
was Holding the ball. The score
The sun., 1916-08-24
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
.. NoEl l~NhlanRn

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York, s, Chicago. 4.
Boston. :; Cleveland. 2.
Detroit. 10, Philadelphia. 3.
~. Louis, ;; Washington 4 (hrst;
10 Innings.
Washington. 4; ~. Louis, :
iScrOnd; called at the M
~ the seventh Inning On
account ~ d%arknessl.
The sun., 1916-08-24

'Bstted for Kantlehner in the eighth ,nnins.
Ran for killifer In the fifteenth inning.
Two out when the winning run was scored.
Fh. iadelphia... be. o.
The sun., 1916-08-24

II ~ 7t--tr 80
The sun., 1916-08-24
REDS BEAT RAIL LIGHTS.

TOLEDO. Aug. GA Schulz. Toledo
pitched tho Cincinnati Nationals Ia
an = "a 2 victory over the Rail Lights. q
local semi professional team. here this
afternoon. The score r. n. T.
Cincinnati. 49,. o-s IL 4
Rail Light. q I q Ga o !
Battcrie chu ami HUM: Baxter.
Curtis and McNiivern. Woods.
The sun., 1916-08-24

stolen hs>cs Writer nsmrau. Sacrifice hits
Move, Sni.th. Two base hits-Cable, Egan.
Snsllwood. Maisel : Home
Egsn. Gather :. Cadorc. Struck out-By Small.
wood. .; 10y Csd"re. 5. Rsses on ,slls-Om
small wood. 1. Time Of eame-1 hour and 20
minutes. Umpircs-Mcs1s. Rranshcld and
Westeryelt.
The sun., 1916-08-24
SECOND GAME.

Two base hits -Shott"n. Milan sacrifice hit
Miller, pou'le plays Ia,sn. Ssvereid. Austin
and lavPn. IsN on bases -. ] ru's. ! Wash.
inytnr, Q. first base On errors-Wa shing,nn. 3.
BASES on halls-pN johnson. I IN FLANK, :.
Earned runs-Or johnson, ! nf Flank. / Hit
nv pitcher-Ry Plank . lisurr and FOSTER.
Struck n,'-Rv Johnson. by Plank, 4
Messrs. chill and connolly Time Of
game hour and .. minutes.
The sun., 1916-08-24
PLAY TEN INNING TIE.
Rochester and Richmond Teams IN
q TO Il Deadlock.

ROCHESTER,, y. V. Aug. 23--unterna-
Observation-Disclosures and Richmond bat
tied 10 a ten inning s to s draw to-day.
the game being called at the end Of the
tenth inning oil account OF the darkness.
Rochester tied IL up IN the eighth frame
tN scoring three runS. The Score
The sun., 1916-08-24

Deg Moinrs. IL Denver. ..
SiSuN city. s wichita, 4
Lincoln, I, -. Joseph, q.
Topeka. I: Omaha, 2.
The sun., 1916-08-24

'Rattcd for KirIneycr IN tho tenth innins.
MILAN out. hit by hntfcd hail.
R~,hest"r".""... 800 . nLs
tailed on scrount Of darkness.
Hts-pN Test. 6 In : Ia innings m K,r.
meyer. I in ta7 innings On Ross. 7 In 7c5
innings on. hcatins. ] IN ia innings. Two
has" hits IHsrh, Rankston, Clemens. Three
base hit Milan. Sacrifice hits Kir.
never S'.ihhrcnn"r, Hentry,. Priest. Stolen
McAul"y and Hoikc SiElin. McAuley and
Holke. First base on errors Rochaster, i:
Richmond. l. First base IN hails-ON Test, ::
on Ross on Resting, I Hit by piirhcf
ball Ross, l u@arh,. struck out-By Test,
hf kirni",er, 2 nv Ross. =; ny Heating. ..
Irtf, on bases Rochester. u: Richmond, s.
Wild pitch Ross impress essrs. Chestnut
and Freeman. Time Of game: hours.
The sun., 1916-08-24
Moran nnI ;snri. Draw.

BosroN. Aug - We Moran. the
Now prlcaa" ~liyh;rr!ch'. a~v.d twelve
rounds 90 a draw last night viii, Frankie
MaE Of Revere.
The sun., 1916-08-24
south Atlantic Iengue

Columbia, 10. Augusta, T.
Charleston, =, Macon, J (eight innings,
allow teams to catch train,
Columbus, (: Jacksonville, thine In
nings. darkness,
The sun., 1916-08-24
.SQUALL DAMAGES
SEVERAL YACHTS
Racing Craft, Competing IN
Atlantic Y. G. Regatta.
Disabled in Bay.
ALICE BEST 30 FOOTER

Yachtsmen who are sailing in the An.
nual race week OF the Atlantic Yacb.
! were struck by one Of the wors,
squalls Of the summer on Gravesend
Bay yesterday afternoon. soon after
the start the heavens were overcast, ard
be- south breeze worked its way into IN.
southwest and begs~ blowing big cum;
fortunately the breeze came from
quarter that permitted the craft TO lowe,
sail m u for the finish line. OF Tho
fleet Of forty-three that started abor,
ore-half crossed the finish line Tn.
others came slowly iimping into nov.
with various damages.
George A. Cory. the father Of N.
star class. carried away the mas, a.
Little Dipper and tied up To Buoy M
IL In Ambrose Channel. He was roe.
cued by the launch Of the regatta co,r.
mittee. The two Jamaica Bay cats were
both disabled and had to give IN tho
contest. Clara May split her mas, and
Sindbad carried away her port spreader
X. F. Supper's Mouse lost her mas, an,
also had to be towed to her moorlnr
In the Star class Hydra finished with a,
oar In the place Of a rudder.
The sun., 1916-08-24
Interest Centres In 30 roo,c,,.

Interest against centred In the ,niry
FOOT division OF the New York Ysch,
Club. They were sent twice AROUND
course that was mad up of a run r..
the starting line of Sea Gate 10 a r,.p
on bensonhurst. a gybe and a clos.
reach to Can Buoy No. 10, a boa, down
the channel TO Nun Buoy No. IL and ,
run home. Okee TT. got the better a,
the start and IN the hands Of vice.Con.
modore Little was leading at the Ra,.
sonhurst mark.
On the reach across the channel A'c-
sailed by Edgar +. Luckenbach. mov,i
INTO first place and never again "a.
passed. Al tho end Of the frs, round
Alice WAS leading Okee IIT. by 4, SOC.
onds and Banzai. again sailed b, ,ours
Herbert Funke. WAS 4 minutes ana es
seconds astern OF Okee III. The shin ~
the wind in the second round allowed
the craft to lay their course from Ca,
Buoy No. 10 to Nun Buoy 80. -
Aiice continued her good work and Won
ny minute and 20 seconds. with Bor,,l
. minutes and . seconds astern n,
Okee III.
The sun., 1916-08-24

Gomes Scheduled fer To-day
Newark In Rochester.
Richmond in BufYalo.
Baltimore In Toronto.
The sun., 1916-08-24
ROCHESTER, Il
RICHMOND

Totals. 10 SOL
'Rattcd for kirlneycr In the tenth innins
The sun., 1916-08-24
FIRST GAME.
Totals ... Is az 70 10 I
TRatted for shaw in the tenth inning

Two base hits -iavsn. Shank-. Miller. stolen
hascs-Shottoi ,2,. Shsnks. Miller. Sacrifice
hits Austin. shaw t.,. Marsans, Sacrifice ~
Msrssns. Douhl" play-Slanks ard Henry.
Left On has"s-St. Louis. 9 Washington. n
First base GA errors-St Inuis. . Bases IN
talls-CH SHAW. . on k"os. 3 or Davenport.
= Hits and earned run.-On konh. : and z IN
ga innings ~ Davenport. 8 ara none In 5 IA
innings; on shaw. i ami Ia 70 innings,
struck out-By shaw. =: by koob. I I'm.
pires-Messrs. Connolly ana Chill. Time of
zane hours and 81 minutes.
The sun., 1916-08-24

Oklahoma my, Z, Muskogee, I,
sherman. =; Paris, I,
Tulsa. :, McAl"s,er. : 'nftern inningsl.
D.niron, ., Fort Smith. | ,hrstl. Deni
ynn. ! Fort smith. 9 lsernndN.
The sun., 1916-08-24

Portsmouth. 2 Petersburg, O.
Rocky Mount. 10, Norfolk. s
The sun., 1916-08-24
MONTREAL DEFEATS
NEWARK BY 7 TO 3
Extra Base Hits and Fast
Fielding Help Royals
Cause.
GATHER GETS 2 HOMERS

International League ResuIts.
Montresi. Z; Newark. g.
Toronto. 8; Providence. 6.
Baltimore. g.; Buffalo. L.
Richmond, Q Rochester. g..
Called In the tenth inning on account Of dark
ness)
The sun., 1916-08-24

Two hase ~hts--TrOut, Rrainard, Tut viler.
Rshg. Sarrihce hits Graham. K~r,clcll. Rehg.
Graham: Shear, Fshri1ue and Onslow (;
Fabrioue, shcan and on,low stolen base
Fabriuuc wild pitches THOMPSON. p;
iii ~ pitched ball-By Baumgartncr, /
,Blackburnr,. Bases on balls-On Brady,
z: ON Thompson. =; of Baumg artner, I. ON
billiard. /. Lett on bases-Toronto, 3: Prov,
denco. S Tine Of game hour and 3;
minutes. Impires-M essrs Carpenter aud
The sun., 1916-08-24

BASEBALL TO-DAY. : games; first game
! 80 p, NJ. New Yor&. Americans W., st.
Louis. Polo Grounds, Admission 5Oc.-Adr,
The sun., 1916-08-24

Philadelphia. .... 0o0olOoo0oOoo00o- o.
Pittsburg ........ 0oo000O0i00oOOol-
Two base hits-Whitted. Carey. Stolen la SOS
-Paskert. Dugey. Whitfield tG. Bancroft.
Carey. Baird. Schmidt. Sacrifice hit,-Dugey
tc,. Rixey. Johnston. Double plpys-Bancrof,
buggy, Luder,a. killifer and Bancroft: Evans.
Baird and Johnston Evans. Mccarthy and
Johnston Baird and Johnston. Left on bases
Philadelphia. 5 rittsburg. u. First base on
crror-rhiladclphia. |. FIRST base on balls
on itiscy, 5; on Ksntlehner. .: on Evans. 3
Hits and earned runs-OH Rixey, II hits. {.
runs In Is innings IN ksntlehner. I hits. run
In 3 innings ~ Evans. 2 hits. no runs In s
innings. Struck out-By Rixey. :: by Kant
lehner. /: by Evans. I. Wild pitches-Rixey. J
U~mpircs-Messrs Ortiz and Rig,cr. Time of
game hours and 81 minutes.
The sun., 1916-08-24
NEW YORK "A

Totals e.. 81 5iOc7 II I
'Ratted for Lamp In the fifth inning.
'batted for Terry In the ninth inning.
fRstted for Mogrldge in the ffth inning.
Stated for t;edeon In the eighth inning.
yRatted for walters In the eighth timing.
Ran for Pipp in thf eighth inning.
Chicseo. .....,........ q o o q = q I %
New York ....... a 0 a ~
The sun., 1916-08-24
STANDING OF THE CLUBS


New York In PIttsburg.
BrOOklyn In Cincinnati.
Boston In Chicago.
Philadelphia 10 81. Louis.
The sun., 1916-08-24

Charlotte. g. Asheyillc. 2.
Greensboro. Il. Raleigh, :.
Durham, MISUNDERSTANDING
The sun., 1916-08-24

TOTAIs' ~ . I'd T =
'Rattcd for Ba,Wng ardnrr IN eighth innin;.
fVioS out for interference.
r ropom,o' '''.'.' % 6cooo -
The sun., 1916-08-24
Minor League Results.
>outhcy, t~,NciatiOn.


American association.
The Minneapolis milwaukee, gam" viii he
played as par OF a douhl" header on
SUNDAY.
The Intlanapolis-Tol"do game will he
played as part Of n double header on sat
urday.
No other games were scheduled.
The sun., 1916-08-24

Tim" At end Of nr.t round -cynosure. : ~ 81
shadow. ! o. ~ Little Hear. 3 o. - BsEshce
3l5 II Affair. us "a: HYDRA, sl7 :. S'.r
~Faraway. : rs IS Little Dip,er. . II a ,su.
Minor. $50 - Zetc. ., Is Ncreid. 2 q 81
Meteor. IS %.
START ~;co-COuRSE. ic% MIirS
Iov. IL SauvsSc and Davis. NJ .uS
Saginaw, J. h. Birch .,....... Did not -ui,H
Time AZ nd Of hrst round Joy, q
Saginaw. ~ A..
The sun., 1916-08-24

Vernon, .. san F~rancisCo, q.
Oakland, .; Los Angeles. I.
Salt Lake. I; Portland, T.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-28
YOUTH OF BASEBALL
Before Game Had Attained Its
Present Perfection.
Sport In the "Thirtes" Was by No
Means What 1t Is Today, Though
Doubtless 1t Was as Gen.
orally Enjoyed.

Back as far as the thirties of the
last century probably even further
hacll-certain localities called the
grand old game of today, baseball by
the name We do now. The rules of
the pastime have undergone many
changes. although some of the rules
today are the same as those in the
first set got up by the Knickerbocker
club III 1915. Fourteen rules com
prised the first set, as compared to
the hundred or more OF today, to say
nothing OF the many sections of the
different rules.
The following is a description of
Massachusetts Baseball as played
on the Boston common in the early
thirties:
The number of players on a side
might vary from six to twenty, but
eight was the regulation number. The
field was an irregular polygon. There
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-28
TREAT BARB-Wl INJURIES
Rancid Ointment to Wound-Re-
move All Foreign Substances.

by DR. A. S. ALEXANDER. Wisconsin
Agricultural College)
This is the season of the year when
stockmen are most frequently an
noyed with barb-wire injuries to their
horses. Just few things to bear
in mind at such times suggested;
After barb-wire accident, do not
apply axle grease or any rancid oint-
ment to the wound. Wash the wound
thoroughly with warm water. Then
clip the hair as close as possible
around it, and wash again to remove
any hair or other foreign substance.
When sand or hair has lodged in
the depths of a deep cut never use a
wet sponge to clean it out Use a
piece of absorbent cotton or cotton
batting. There will be much less risk
of infection.
1t will be useless to put stitches in
wound that is very deep or ragged,
or that is located in a place not in
perfect rest when the animal is maxi
ing natural movements.
Dry busting powder has a healing
effect on barb-wire wounds and other
large, moist cuts and abrasions. Such
powder may be prepared cheaply by
mixing together equal parts of slaked
lime, sulphur and charcoal.
Prevent lockjaw dangers in nail
wounds of the hoof by opening them
up freely, which provides drainage for
serum and pus. Saturate with solu,
ton of corrosive sublimate and water
in the proportion of l to 500. Cover
with busting powder, absorbent cotton
and a bandage. This treatment should
be repeated daily until the wound is
healed
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-28
MUCH HORSE POWER IS LOST
Full Use of Animals Would Materially
Reduce Cost of Crop Production
More Work Is Urged.
(By w. j. SPILLMAN.)

(By w. ]. SPILLMAN0
Carefully conducted investigations
by the agricultural department of the
University Of Minnesota, as well as
those conducted by the office of farm
management of the United States de-
partment of agriculture, show that
under ordinary conditions on Ameri-
can farms work horses are utilized
only about three and a half hours
day on the average. Horse power is
thus utilized to less than half its ca
pacity. Per unit of work done this
power costs more than twice what it
should cost. The full utilization of the
power actually available would thus
reduce materially the cost of produc
ing crops. The cost of keeping a work
horse is on the average about $125 a
year. The average utilization of the
horse is about 1850 hours q year, at
an hourly cost Of ten cents per hour.
II we double the number of hours
work the horse does-and this can be
done without injury to the animal
we reduce the hourly cost to five
cents.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-28
Back to Colonial DAYS.

The announcement that certain
section of Philadelphia is to be paved
with cobblestones will, no doubt, be
received with joy by testers in other
cities, but when it is known that this
Is merely one of the details in re-
storing the colonial atmosphere to the
grounds surrounding independence
hall, residents OF the Quaker City
will give sigh of relief The hall
itself was restored years ago, and
a committee of the Philadelphia chap
ter of the American Institute of
Architects appointed for the pres
ervation of istorical monuments"
has undertaken to restore the exterior
of the famous building to the exact
conditioner as near so as possible
that existed when the fathers met to
promulgate the Declaration of hide
Observation-Disclosures Inquirer.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-28

were really five bases, for the home
base and the batters base were not
coincident. The ball was made of
any soft and elastic material, such as
wound yard, surgeons nose, and
later, hollow rubber. The pitcher
known as the 'thrower" or "giver"-
stood midway of the polygon. The
catcher stood up close behind the bat,
but he had scout to assist him,
since this game, like cricket, made
no distinction between fair and foul
balls-anything off the bat was hit
There were no basemen, for a runner
Off base was put out-just as in round
ers-by being hit with the ball. Five
scouts assisted in fielding balls and
soaking" the runner. Hence the soft
ball. A ball caught Off the bat or on
first bound was out. Even after real
baseball came this game had long sur
vived
Then afterward there came an evo-
luton of baseball in New York. One
o-cat, two-o-cat and three-o-cat were
the most popular kinds of baseball in
til 1910, when one-o-cat became the
fad. One summer afternoon in 1912,
as the boys were playing around the
famous Murray Hill grounds in New
York city, Alex j. Cartwright hap
pened along and told the youngsters
he had better game than the one-o-
cat affair. The boys were willing to
find Wb n bn 4
at once proceeded to ask Mr. Cart
wright about it,
Mr.. Cartwright scratched off the
diamond in the Murray Hill dust with
stick and the boys watched with
open eyes and listened with open ears
as he laid off the diamond, using
stones for the bases and home plate.
He set player at each base and three
scouts, as they were called then, in
the outfield. So with eight players on
a side, no shortstop, the New York
lads played their first real game of
baseball
1t was matter of ten years after
ward before "Dicky" Pearce made the
position of shortstop a regular place
on ball team, Pearce's ability to get
infield grounders and his throwing
arm giving him the honor. The yarn
ball then gave way to a heavier and
larger ball than the one used today.
The ball at that time cost two dollars.
The pill was covered with sheep
skin, the cover being sewed on in
four sections by the village shoemak-
er. The knickerbocker club was the
first ball club to be formed and hold
the honor of being the only one Of its
kind until the Gothams put in their
appearance.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-28
PASSENGER TRAINS
HEADON COLLISION
MILWAUKEE, COLUMBIANS, EAST
BOUND AND WESTBOUND,
CRASH TOGETHER.
MISTAKE OF TELEGRAPHER
Engineer and Tramp Perish-Most of
the Injured Were From Spokane
Aid Sent Immediately From Lind
and Spokane.

Spokane.-A head-on collision be-
tween two Milwaukee passenger trains
Nos. II and IS, seven miles west of
Lind, Wash, at 4:25 Wednesday morn
ing caused the death of two persons
and injured three others.
The dead are George W. Raft of E.
31S Augusta avenue, Spokane, engin-
eer on No. II, and an unknown man
who was stealing a ride. Railroad men
at the scene of the wreck believe a
second tramp may be dead under the
wreckage.
The injured are William Schultz, en-
gineer of No. IS; D. F. Armstrong, of
Spokane, fireman of No. II, and J. w.
Woodward, express messenger on No.
II, all of Spokane. Their injuries are
all slight.
The accident happened near siding
called Servia. According to one &C.
count mistake was made by Mil
waukee operator, and the east-bound
train, which should have been ordered
to wait at siding west of Lind, re-
ceived instructions to meet the west
bound train east of Lind.
The Milwaukee sent an engine with
doctor and helpers from Lind and
the wounded will be removed to that
town.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-28
CASSEROLE A GOOD FRIEND
Especially Valuable in Its Usefulness
In the Making Over of Joints Of
Preceding Days.

When the making over of cold
meats into warm dishes is in question
consider the casserole. BY its usa
even the smallest scraps of meat, veg.
etables, sauces and gravies can ba
used up. Not spoonful of anything
edible need go to waste.
When the Sunday joint of roast beef
has been served hot and then cold.
make a delicious lunch or supper OK
the remains If there is insufficient for
a dinner. In the bottom of the casse.
role put sliced potatoes, carrot and q
couple of onions, small, chopped, and,
II on hand, few mushrooms Over
this pour the gravy left from the meat,
or, If this has been thrown away add
water seasoned with pepper and salt.
Put on the cover and bake in a slow
oven for an hour. Half an hour be-
fore serving lay the cold meat on top
OF the vegetables, replace the cover,
and continue the baking.
Cold roast of lamb will prove a very
tasty dish cooked in casserole with
peas. The peas placed in layers in
the casserole alternately with slices
of the lamb. The liquor in which the
peas were boiled is thickened and
poured over, the casserole being set in
the oven until the meat has heated
through. Served with mashed pota.
toes, an appetizing meal is the re.
suit. When cold peas ar other vege.
tables are on hand white sauce can
be poured over, or any gravy that may
be available. The liquor from the
peas is not absolutely necessary,
though it adds to the nutriment of the
dish
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-28
Cuban Stew.

Four pounds mutton, one cupful oil
one can tomatoes, eight medium-sized
onions, one can peas, one can mush.
rooms. eight good-sized potatoes,
tablespoonful salt and pinch of pep.
per. Put olive oil in bottom of kettle,
add tomatoes and onions sliced, then
mutton cut in pieces large enough to
serve. then salt and pepper. Cover
closely and simmer three hours. Then
add potatoes cut in halves, and when
they are cooked add peas and mush.
rooms both drained from liquor in
the cans. When peas and mushrooms
have been heated, thicken the whole
and serve.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-28
Gen. Villa Sends Word.

Eel Paso. Texas.-Tedeore Prieto,
who says he is a major In the Villa
army. appeared here Monday and de-
clared that he had been sent in dis
guise to the border by General Villa to
say that Villa had nothing to do with
the massacre of IS foreigners at San
ia ISABEL on Jan. 10.
villa did not know of the tragedy
for days afterward," said Prieto. He
instructed me to say that he will exc
cute the men responsible even If they
are his own men, If they are caught"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-01-28
USE BRUSH IN THE KITCHEN
Vegetables Cleaned With That ImpIe-
ment May Be Served With Az
surance Of Perfect Safety.

One Of the best ways to wash vege.
tables is to provide yourself with a
stout little brush, which should be
kept in convenient place by the
sink. With this you will find the
work of washing the vegetables will
be made great deal easier Then
there Is something that concerns
house brushes Of all kinds. When
they are in need of cleaning put tepid
water into pan, sufficient in quantity
to cover the bristles of the brush, but
not to reach the backs, which perhaps
would be injured by the water Add
to the water three tablespoonful OF
ammonia for each quart of water, then
put the brushes in to soak for ten
minutes. Rinse them we'll in cold wa
ter and set them to dry, with bristics
downward. In washing hair brushes,
be careful not to use soap. Instead,
dissolve piece of soap in warm wa
ter and allow the bristles of the brush
to stand in the water. The bristes
will become white and clean. When
allowed to dry you will find that the
bristles will be just as stiff and firm
as ever they were and the backs Of
the brushes will not have been hurt
by soap getting down into the places
where the bristles are set into the
backs. An old tooth brush is pretty
good thing to save. 1t may often bA
found very useful in the Kitchen
around cleanup times, in getting into
little inches where ordinary brush
or cloth would not reach.