davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-03
MeGraw's New Catcher.

Behind the bat Bill Rariden should
strengthen the Giants where they were
noticeably weak last season. Rariden
was the best of the Federal league
catchers last season with the Newark
club. He played in 142 games and had
a batting average of .27S and a fielding
average Of .979. His total of putouts
was the largest in the league. He had
I'll to his credit. Rariden started his
professional baseball career In Can
ton. O.. and was signed by the Boston
Braves in 1912. He played few sea-
sons in Boston and became very pOpu-
lar with the Boston fans. In 1914 he
jumped to the indianapolis club of the
Federal league. and last year was
transferred with the club to Newark.
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-03
Home l0(uIl|
Y Helps Y
TREES COMPLETE THE HOME
importance Of Proper shrubbery ID
Becoming More and More
Recognized.

The primary object of settling the
state was to make homes, not to make
fortunes or increase the taxable
wealth of the county or state. One
can have shelter or abode without
trees, but no home which will appeal
to the wife, and to which the children
will look back with fond remen,.
brances in after years is truly a home
without the sense of beauty, repose
and protection afforded by trees and
shrubbery.
The trees and shrubbery should be
located on the grounds to give certain
effects or make part of q living pic.
ture. The fruit orchard can be plant.
ed at regular intervals, in order to be
conveniently cultivated and to use
fully the ground occupied, but the
trees In the yard should not be spaced
like orchard trees; they should be
grouped, in order to make vistas,
screen unsightly outbuildings, afford
shade where needed, add touches of
color to the picture, provide pleas.
ing ''sky ine," and to lend variety and
interest to the home surroundings.
Trees and shrubbery are the setting
Of the jewel; the quality of the jewel
1s not dependent upon its size, but up.
on the spirit, the purity, the harmony
which dwells within. Yet no Jewel
is shown to best advantage without a
suitable setting, and no home is fully
q home without it's setting of trees and
shrubs.
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-03
WOOL IN PLACE OF COTTON
Comforts Filled W:.h the Former Ne.
terlai Are Much Lighter Than
Those Generally In Use.

For the last year or two the shops
have shown an article of bedding
which, though in use in many farm
homes, had not been familiar on the
counters. This is the wool-flled com.
fort, that is destined to take the place
of the cotton-wadded comforters. Now
however, as well as the completed
comforts, there are to be had in many
shops sheets Of carded wool with
which to make up these comforts at
home, covering them with silk, satin.
or patchwork.
The sheet wadding comes in three
weights, all having the same dimen'
sions-72 by "a inches. The Nghtest
contains one pound of wool. It is de.
signed as filling for a crib quilt and
to be folded over into half size. The
next heavier weighs two pounds.
while the heaviest weighs three
pounds. Ready made wool comforts
can be bought ct various prices, from
about 81 according to the thickness
of the wool and the quality of the
covering.
Many housekeepers now prefer
wool-f1lled comforts to those filled with
down, since the wool-filled comforts
never "shed'' as down puffs will after
usage. They are especially desirable
for children and for elderly persons,
since they are warm but not heavy.
A three-pound wool comfort weighs
about half as much as a full sized wool.
len blanket.
Sateen makes an excellent covering
for wool comforts. A fowered center,
bordered with a plain color, is es'
pecially attractive. 1t can be knotted
with silk or quilted in any fancied
pattern.
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-03
KEEPS WHIPPED CREAM FIRM
Method That Will Do Away With
Great Deal Of the Trouble That
Sometimes Bothers Cooks.

Heavy whipped cream, If allowed to
stand, is apt to become watery and
thin at the bottom of the bowl, the
sugar having the tendency to separate
in the form of a weak sirup. This is
especially true If the cream was not
very heavy before being whipped. To
remedy this, to every pint Of whipped
cream soak a scant tablespoonful Of
granulated gelatin in enough cold wa
ter to barely cover it, until 1t is soft
Then add small half teacupful Of
boiling water and stir until the gela,
tin is completely dissolved, after which
add three-quarters of q cup of sugar
and whatever flavoring' you intend to
use for the cream. Turn this into q
cold bowl and beat with an eggbeater
until it is white like marshmallows
and begins to become firm, and just
as soon as 1t has reached this point,
but before 1t has commenced to grow
stringy, beat it by spoonfuls into the
cream, which has already been beaten
stiff.
This will increase the bulk Of the
whipped cream and will not only
sweeten and flavor it, but will keep 1t
firm for any length Of time. Care must
be taken not to use too much gelatin
lest it taste Of the latter and make q
sort Of charlotte russo mixture instead
Of the whipped cream desired.
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-03
Gard Playing Once Under Ban.

Card Playing Once Under Ban.
In Germany card playing had made
great headway by 14O0. Burghers
books Of the fifteenth century contain
municipal prohibition of card playing.
It is recounted that in 1852 Fran.
ciscan friar preached in Nuremberg
against gaming, with the result that
pe1itent populace burned in the mar.
'ket place great quantities Of playing
cards, along with other devices Of
devils.
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-03
Cheaper Baseball In Boston.

President Joseph j. Lannih of the
Boston Red Sox world champions has
announced that next season he will
make big reduction in the prices for
the American league ball games ut
Fenway park. He intends to reduce
the price of all box seats to 81 and to
eliminate the dollar section that here
tofore has included the first ten rows
of the pavilion. All the seats in the
grand stand will hereafter be sold for
Is cents each. President Lannin also
plans to increase the section of twenty
five cent seats, of which there will be
more than 10000 next season, thus re-
ducing the fifty cent seats to about
$500 in number.
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-03
Baked Beef Roll.

Take one pint of finely chopped cold
roast beef and add one-half cupful Of
0ne bread crumbs and two beaten eggs,
one tablespoonful of melted butter.
one-half teaspoonful Of onion Juice, one
scant teaspoonful Of mixed parsley, q
grating Of nutmeg and . dash of white
pepper. Mix thoroughly, shape In .
roll, wrap in buttered paper and bake
half IN hour, basting frequently with
melted butter and hot water. Serve
hot with brown. or tomato sauce o.
slice cold az desired.
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-03
Bearded Freak.

One of the earliest of the American
bearded freaks was Louis Jasper, who
lived in southern Virginia at about the
time of the close of the Revolutionary
war. His beard was nine and q half
feet long and correspondingly thick
and heavy. He could take his mus.
tache between his fingers and extend
his arms to their full length and still
the ends of the mustache were over Q
foot beyond his finger rtips.-Exchange.
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-03
Will Build up Braves.

"The Braves are in need Of repairs.
We will have to patch up several
spots, and we shall set about 1t at
once" Manager George II. Stallings
said after recent conference with
President Haughton. Stallings said he
had several deals in mind which if
consummatcd would bring to Boston
the men needed to strengthen the
Braves A catcher, pitcher and an
infielder are specially needed, he said.
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-03
creoIe Corn,

Butter a baking dish ana cover the,
bottom with q layer Of fine bread.
crumbs. Then add . layer OF canned
corn, seasoning with butter. pepper.
ard salt. and dotting over with bits Of
canned pimento. Cover with crumbs.
then repeat till corn is all used. The
top layer should be Of crumbs. Dot
the top with butter, and I'LL the disb
with milk. Bake 46 minutes.
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-03
rrottine Futurity at Lexington.

The dates for the grand circuit meet
ing at Lexington, Ky, Oct. to IA, as
fixed by the stewards at their meeting
in Cleveland recently, were ratified ut
the annual meeting of the Kentucky
Horse Breeders association there. The
Immediately authorized the twenty
seventh renewal Of the Kentucky Fu-
turity at the same value as last year
$21,OOO Edward A. Upton Of Lexing-
ton was elected president for the en-
suing year.
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-03
Wanted
Breaking done as follows:

Breaking done as follows:
100 acres on SLa Sec. 31-145-80|
400 acres on Sec. 11-l46-81
400 acres on Sec. 27-146-81'
100 acres on Ne 23-146-81
100 acres on s La 21-146-81
80 acres on SWA Sec. 17-143-8
Above land will also be sold on
the crop payment plan. Get
our: terms:
Klein-J Johnson Co.
Washburn, N. D.
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-03
New way to Serve Steak.

Perhaps you have grown tired Of
the usual way steak is served. II 80,
try this. Buy good thick one
either sirloin or porterhouse. Season
slightly with pepper and salt, and
broil until it is moderately brown.
Have prepared enough chopped pars-
ley and white onion to cover 1t. Dot
1t thickly with dabs of butter and
bake in q quick oven for FIVE minutes.
The onion, parsley and butter sink
into the meat. the parsley absorbing
the strong favor Of the onion. Once
q steak Is served In this manner. the
usual fash ion of serving it will seem
tasteless.
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-03
One or the Other

Sillicus-So they are divorced, eh? l
suppose they separated because Of a
misunderstanding?
Cynicus-Either that or because they
understood each other too well.-New
York Mail.
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-03
Jockey. to Ride In Austria.

Jockeys to Ride In Austria.
Johnny Sumter and his brother Her
bert have made plans to ride In Aus
tria this year. the former having re-
ceived an offer Of 5000 from an Aus
trian nobleman. Johnny Sumter has
ridden abroad before, but this will be
the first trip for his brother.
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-03

Cleveland street car officials are
considering . plan to put signs on
the public square showing the cor
ners Ct which various car lines pass.
Tho plan 10 to put sign posts at
each corner of the square, hanging
from them neat signs giving the list
Of car lines which pass that corner
Cleveland Press.
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-03
Baby's Skin Troubles

Pimples -Eruptions Eczema
quickly yield to the soothing an
healing qualities of DR.. Hob
sons Eczema Ointment. No mat
ter where located, how bad or
long standing, DR.. Hobson's ec7
zema ointment will remove every
trace Of the ailment. 1t will res
store the skin to its natural
softness and purity. Don't let
your child suffer-don't be EN-
barrassed by having your child 8
face disfigured with blemishes
or ugly scars. Use DR.. Hobson 9
Eczema Ointment. Its guaran7
teed. No cure, no pay. soc. at
yonr druggist.-Adv.
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-03
Sheepless Farms.

Ninety per cent of the farms of this
country are said to be without any
sheep.
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-03
MACHINERY. I,

MACHINERY, If in need of
a plow, drill, harrow, harrow
cart, corn planter, cultivator, wa
gen, buggy or any other farm
machinery, go to the Mandan
Mercantile Co.. All machinery
guaranteed.-Adv.
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-03
Need for sobriety Of Mind.

Sobriety of mind is one of those vir.
tues which the present condition Of
human life strongly inculcates. The
uncertainty of it's enjoyments checks
presumption; the multiplicity of its
dangers demands perpetual caution.
Moderation. vigilance and self-govern.
ment, are duties incumbent on all; but
especially on such as are beginning
the Journey of life.-Dr. H. Blair.
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-03

Tho Human Jaw.
The human jaw has only eight mus.
cles. but these exercise a force of a
quarter of q ton.
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-03
Safety First.

Safety First.
"They say people with opposita
characteristics make the happiest
marriages"
Yes; that's why I'm looking tor q
girl with money"
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-03

Eternal vigilance equips the railroad
managers to boost fares at the prop.
or time.
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-03

The girl with dimple in her cheek
is not always as sweet as she may
appear.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-11
- Editorial Page of "The Capital Journal z==59=
THE FIRST FAMILIES OF CALIFORNIA

Professor Edward Winslow Clifford assistant curator
of the Museum of AnthrOpoogy has written a paper
about the shell mounds at Emeryvle and around the
shores Of San Francisco bay There are great many of
these mounds and they have caused much speculation as
to what caused them The professor says they are simply
the kitchen dumps of prehistoric people, who evidently
had seven Fridays week far fish diet was con-
cerned, other bones remains are found in the
mounds
1t would seem also that the old residents of the Bay
city especially fond Of CLANS and other shell fish for
that is what most of the mounds composed Of AS to
the time they deposited the professor fixes the
date at 5000 years ago.
The time is a matter of guess work. entirely as is the
assertion that they kitchen dumps and thrown
out in pile being Cooking refuse" 1t is possible they
were served the half shell in those days just as they
are now and were guitess Of acquaintance with fire.
However it is matter of no grave Importance now
whether they cooked or not What of Importance
is the fact that long ago people lived on the site of the
earthquake visited cities of California 1t is encouragng
to the present residents to know that the location has
been habitable long, and that three thousand years
ago human beings considered the places available for
residence purposes Still to think of it, they are
all dead now.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-11

Representative Lehlback of New Jersey, is of san
ure Besides like most congressman, he doesn't know
what he is talking about Yesterday, urged on by the
enthusiasm Of his own per-fervid oratory he cmaxed
with Hang Villa to the nearest tree" This showed the
same blood-thrsy character ascrbed to all Jersey
qutOes, and also exposed the speakers ignorance Of
Mexico. The nearest tree in Villas case would probably
be good many miles dstant-and there would be much
speedier ways Of dspOsng Of him He might be hanged
to the nearest cactus suspended from his command but
the Jersey representatives plan will not work Besides
he has to be caught before he be hanged matter
the irate congressman overlooked
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-11
Installation Services
To Be Held Next Tuesday

The installation of the Rev. James
Elvin as permanent pastor of the First
Congregational church will be held next
Tuesday afternoon and evening under
the auspices of the East Willamette
Congregational association. Each church
in the association will be represented
by its minister and one member.
As soon as the delegates arrive they
will form u council and 60 into eXecu-
tive session. Officials of the local
church will be called ON to read all the
data in connection with the call of Mr.
Elyin to the church. Mr. Elvin will then
be obliged to make statement regard
ing his call to the ministry and of the
churches he has served. He will also be
obliged to read a paper expressing the
fundamentals of his faith.
After this, the council will 60 into
secret session and if the evidence is sat
isfactory, a vote favoring the iustalla-
tion will be taken
The evening services will begin with
q meeting at Gals O clock of the Pilgrim
club of the church, to which all attend
ing ministers and delegates will be in
yited. Brief toasts WIN be made by
the visitors Following the dinner with
the Pilgrims club, the visitors will be
shown moving pictures which win in
clude colored pictures of the life of
Christ
After the showing of the pictures, the
regular program of the evening will
follow This will include the singing of
anthems by the choir and sermon by
Dr. Luther Dyott of the First Congrega.
tional church of Portland. The install
ing prayer win be given by the Rev.
7. L. Sherman, of Corvallis, greetings
from Seattle by Rev John H. Mat
thews and the greetings from the
church at The Dalles by A. S Roberts
moderator Of the Congregational church
of Oregon The right hand of fellow.
ship will be given by the Rev. ~ Ed.
wards, of Oregon City and the benedic
tion by the Rev. h. n. Avisou, of the
First Methodist church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-11
KEIzER BOTTOM SCHOOL
HAS FINE PROGRAM

The Keizer Parent Teachers associa-
tion met at the school house Wednesday
evening, March 5, and the following
program was given:
Duet - "Whispering Hope. "-Irma
Keefer and Lily Blake
Recitation Whistling in Heaven. "
Edna Weathers.
Reading-"The Shooting of San Ne.
Grew. Arthur Oldeuburg
AddreSS--N[r c. +. Cummings
Song" Somewhere Voice is Call
ing Belle Glazner. Lois Keefer,
Irma Keefer Lily Blake.
''Scenes From the Opera, Marion
Bhven
Reeitation-Arthur Cummings
Mr. Seymour Jones led the round
table discussion, A special meeting was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-11

Representative Manu. minority leader in congress- has
shown himself on every occasion broad minded and
patriotic He has placed country above party and again
troops into Mexico saying "The president did exactly
right He will get united support from all Sides He did
the only thing possible. 1t is not war" This is frank
manly statement and contrasts wildly with the actions
of those who already trying to bette the administra
tion Since the party is shy of presidential timber
suggest that might go further and fare much worse
than uniting on Congressman Mann.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-11

There is one person who has supreme confidence in
Villa and that is his wife She bitterly denies that he has
attacked Americans and insists it is lie told by his
enemies to nure him. She showed the same confidence
he was true to her There is nothing in the world so
sublimely trustul woman, excepting of course dog
and nothing living whose confidence is more abused and
this goes without the aforesaid exception.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-11

EVU VVVI SdW' HIIU dS UuI IIuS go IIUIIeI-
ing, the language we are muttering the air
around us taints; of course it's rather rude
mus to use oathS platitudinous, but then we
are not saints. We paw around and swear
again, and long for summer air again. for
breezes warm and sweet; we think we1l
then be happier, but doubtless we'll be
scrappier, when summer brings its heat.
Our language will be vigorous, when our
sore legs are chiggerous, when ants crawl
I'D Onr hacks. we'll still he cnssino dreanih
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-11

called for March % to discuss plans
for a new school building The next
regular meeting will be held April y.
for which program is being prepared
All present spent a social hour after
the business meeting adjourned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-11

1t is now in order for Bryan, Gore Chamberlain and
the rest of the white flag contingent to move that Amer
leans be warned to to far away from the border
that the Mexican bandits would lack the energy to hunt
them down and murder them
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-11

I !; * * = !; * 4 !; = !; 4 = !; !; ,
You can make money by ,
( reading the Journal New Today ,
!; column. ,
< !; !; x x X x 4 x * 4 X !; X X ,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-11

Villa sent greeting to the new secretary of war yes
terday morning thoughtfuy having his message await
ing the secretary's arrival at his office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-11

while we are swatting, YEARLY the flies that stick like
wax Our discOnents inherited; hand out roasts un
merited to all that along instead of smiling mer
rily we yep and say Yea verify whatever is is wrong"
Man ought to face things cheefuy complaining always
teauy betrays the SpneesS rube mans head largely
ivory and he for must strive or he becomes hope
less boob.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-11
MARCH WINDS

Oh March is bad and boisterous and rude and rough
and roisterous she's like dppy squaw she hows around
frghtuy and blows our hats off sptefuy the worst
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-11

journal
porch If the carrier does do this misses nget getting the
kindly
determine whether the carriers following instructions
Phone Main ST.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-11

CHARLES H. FISHER,
Editor and Manager.
Evening star., 1916-12-28
ONLY 1924 MORE NEEDED
TO CLOSE OPPORTUNITIES

The Associated Charities lacks but
1924 of being able to close the re-
naming Christmas opportunities. Op.
portunities from No. Q to No. are
fully subscribed. leaving Nos. i. 10. y
IL. 13 and II lacking full subscrip]
tions. OF these No. IL. the case Of
the widow with the four children.
needs but SOS to be fully subscribed.
In yesterday announcement 81 con-
tributed by F. H. w. was enormously
attributed to "F Hill"
The following subscriptions were re-
ceived by The Star today:
Previously acknowledged. $1,l66.37.
J. o. s., to the most needy. $40, and
S. K. NJ. to No. 10, 81. Total, $1,177.S7.
Evening star., 1916-12-28
TO RESUME HEARINGS
ON PAPER TOMORROW

Paper manufacturers here for the re-
sumption tomorrow of the federal trade
commissions open hearings in its news
print paper investigation, were called
into conference today by the commits
sion to discuss certain phases of the
situation. 1t is understood the COM
mission presented facts it has gathered
regarding the question of a shortage,
and also took up the subject of prices
Tomorrow, at the open hearing, the
commission will present information
uncovered by its Investigators concern
ing production possibilities and profits
in papermaking. A distribution plan
that is being considered by the COM
mission also. 1t is expected. will be
taken up anew with manufacturers and
publishers at the hearing.
Evening star., 1916-12-28
TO CONSIDER PENSIONS.
Senate Civil Service Committee Call
ed hY Chairman Pomereue.

A meeting of the Senate committee on
civil service will be called by its chair
man, Senator Pomerene of Ohio. to take
up consideration Of the proposed bill for
a retirement and pension system for gov
ernment employees soon after the Christ
mas recess ends. it was said today.
Senator Pomerene will have in his
hands within the next few days all the
information from the government efficien-
cy experts for which he asked some time
ago in relation to this subject. Senator
Pomerene already has tentative bill
before the committee for consideration
and 1t Is expected that this measure will
be taken as basis for discussion.
Evening star., 1916-12-28
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND PROV.
lDENCE PLANTATIONS
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
PROVIDENCE

December 22nd, 1916.
To the Honorable
The Secretary of State of the United States,
Washington. u. c.
This is to certify that the votes or ballots
given or cast ut the last election held in this
state op the Tuesday next after the first Mon
day IN November. AID. 1915. for the election Of
Electors of President and ce-P President Of the
United States. have been examined and counted
according TO law. by the State Returning Board
the hoard of Canyassers for that purI,os. con
stituted under and by the laws of the State of
Rhode Island
That the number OF votes given or cast for
ench and every Elcctor Of President and Vice
President of the United States ut the said
election held in this State on the said Tuesday
next after the first Monday in November A d.
1915, is set opposite their respective Names