davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-06
reconstruction 70 start.

The erection Of the extra bleachers In
deep left fcld and in right field will he
started Immediately. There Is plenty Of
time to reconstruct the seating arrange
ments OF the park. as the first game
billed for BROOKLYN Is not until Tuesday,
Practically all of the grand stand st ats
AZ Ebbets Field have been sold for the
entire series. However. there are a
number Of seats in the loft field bleach
ers 10 he sold yet. The circus seats to
he constructed IN left centre neld are ex-
pected TO accommodate $500 or 1000
persons. Seats for this section will be
sold "a general admission on the day of
the game. Arrangements for handling
the crowd have not been completed yet.
although Ebbets asserted that he Is pre-
pared to make the spectators more COM
Portable than in any previous series.
The sun., 1916-10-06
BROWNS \
NJ -
Totals


Two base Three hase me- '7'-.
Beschcr. Sacrifice hit-Iavan Double l.''
Hale and Lavan. Passed balls ll''
snyder. stolen bases Snyder. Sw,'h N'
pitch Meadows, I Raises IN balls 90 70 .
5 IT.; IN lotz, /; IN Meadows, Q sfEu.S
ny Groom, . ny Meadows, 4 Hts ano st'.l
rnns-On Meadows, 4 hits, ) runs No = ''r -
Left on cs-CardinHls : Rtovns. % '
nj game hours. Empires Mcss's u' .
and Eason
The sun., 1916-10-06
DEGNON FIELD GAMES.

The biggest attraction staged at Degnon
Field, opposite the Hunters Point station
Of the Steinwav tube, this season. IL carded
for this Sunday. The management has ar
range to have the Degnon Gravs, the lead
Ing white semi pro team in Greater New
York. clash with n team Of all-star mai 10y
and minor lcaguere. The Al-stars VIII
have IN the lineup players who started their
prof, ssional career In Long Island City,
National League catcher, and Max Hoel
ker 90 the Cleveland club, former Degnon
Gray pitChor.
ON Saturday afternoon the DcSnon Grays
will meet tn" lrpnsides, champions OF Ncw-
ark. Tho lronslhes VIII have n minor
league battery facing tn" GraNs, The pro-
creds Of the games will he given To the
Queens borough hospitals. 4 BAN concert
will be given on SUNDAY.
The sun., 1916-10-06

Ball Of Morning. id~ 4. e.
The eighth annual fun dress and civi,
ball Of the Morningsid" 4. g. viii he held
a. Manhattan Casino, l53th street and
Eighth avenue on saturday. October II.
The sun., 1916-10-06

TUES. NIGHT. Pioneer ~povtinE ,lu'
Johnny Ertle vs.. Joe INNrh, \dm
The sun., 1916-10-06

III All prns1nllttN. Cllp oIllVltlS isit',
more persons rave been disappointed
through failure to receive tickets this
year than ever before The fact that
tho series opens here and that the third
game In this city, the NTH Of the series.
will he played on Columbus Day. a holi-
day. Il the schedule is followed. has
greatly Increased the demand. Hun.
drcds ~ requests have boon refused.
An indication OF tho lumber W re-
fusals was shown in the statement or a
man who speculates in such tickets that
he had caused eighteen letters to be
written. each asking FOR two seats, and
had received word 10 date OF the grant
inc Of only three OF these applications.
pro.essional speculators have encoun-
tered other difficulties AT the outset OF
their operations. The police patrol %,
the ticket lines is rigorous. and those
soliciting or selling tickets are hrst
warned away and then arrested II they
persist.
Arrest ScaIp~r.
one arrest was made to-day. Harris
E.pstin woh gave his address as Brook
!yn, y V. being sent 10 court. where ne
vas found guilty Of selling tickets with
out "A perrit. The man claimed ne was
acting for friends. He was fined SIS
Private detectives are said to be IN
touch with the distribution of large
blocks Of seats furnished to municipal
Offices. the police and fire departments
and various public service Companies u
be- certain tina; none Of these blocks IS
turned to private pront.
Because 81 their delay in obtaining
tickets. some Of the players missed a
train for Worcester. where part o. the
team play ell an exhibition game Nl'a INC
Philadelphia Americans. o'hcts de-
laycd their appearance for practice al
Braves Field FOR the same reason. ~
was said some Of the players had exreri-
crced trouble In having all their ncke'
wants satisfied. 1870,
The session at Braves Field. whic'
Manager Carrigan directed. was I
Nmbcring up affair. In which ereryoodN
seemed Ia take II easy ,
The ,.ssife ia be on the grounds earlN
was reflected In the arrivals AT hotei
here OF hundreds OF visitors. some q
whom a, least had come ahead OF time
huplny To get the pick Of seats. Hote
men reported early Indications OF
tremendous business, requests for resor
ya,ions having taxed the capacity II
scyora, instances TO the point where cot
were ordered installed.
The sun., 1916-10-06

Pacific Coast League.
Vernon, 2: salt Lake. o (hrsn.
salt Lake. 3: Vernon. 4 isecond),
san Francisco. g. Los Angeles, I.
Portland, IS: Oakland, ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

one beef kidney; wash and cut in small
pieces. Add one small onion, one-half
cup rice, pepper and salt to taste, then
cover with three pints water. Let all
come to boil, then simmer for an hour.
Ii you happen to have tomatoes on
hand add little. About one-half
hour before time to serve make a bat
ter of three cups flour, pinch of salt,
one egg and just enough water 10
make stiff. Then drop by spoonful
into simmering meat. Leave lid off
kettle minute to make dumplings
light Ample to serve six.
Oatmeal Bread-Two cups oatmeal
three and one-half cups boiling water,
one-half cup molasses, one yeast cake
dissolved in one-third cup lukewarm
water, one tablespoon salt. Sift flour
enough for a stiff dough- Place oat-
meal in bowl cover with the boiling
water, let it stand until lukewarm:
add salt, molasses and dissolved yeast
cake. Mix thoroughly and add -four
gradually until stiff dough. Set this
IN warm place to rise, then cut it down
and let it rise again. When. light
shape in three small or two large
loaves with milk and bake in moderate
oven until done-about forty-five min
utes.
Ginger Cookies pint baking
molasses, one small cup sour milk,
one tablespoonful ginger, one level
tablespoon soda, three pints -four
measured before sifting). Use plen-
ty of flour when rolling out, to keep
from sticking. Dissolve soda in a lit
tie sour milk. These cookies are fine
if cinnamon is used instead of ginger.
A raisin on top adds to the looks.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29
FOLLOW UP.

Persist follow up; keep at it.
How common it is in games Of foot
ball, baseball and other sports, some
quick thinking player dashes off a
thrilling play to fall back for the re-
mainder of the game into obscurity
and be forgotten-and for no other
reason than that he failed to-follow
up.
Periodic briiiiiiiancy is not success.
Follow uD. When you think a wor-
thy thought, follow it up. When you
do a useful thing, follow it up. When
you strike an effective blow for a
right cause, follow it up. It's the man
with the courage, first to start thing,
and then to follow it up, that after
a while has an accumulation of points
that stamp him great and masterful.
Follow up or else you will fall back.
Periodic brilliancy is not success.
The great man is simply the small
man become great. Every great man
at some time or other is the unknown,
party out of power for least a quar-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29
POINTERS ON THE TURKEY.

So many people do not know how to
select turkey. One should be chosen
with eyes full, feet soft and moist,
short and plump legs, many pinfeath-
ers and the end of the breast bone
soft and pliable. This insures a
healthy young bird.
An eight or ten-pound bird requires
three hours in hot oven.
Basic often with melted butter
Tie several thicknesses of paper
around the ends of the legs and over
the breast.
The following dressing recipe is
very cheap and good:
To each quart bread crumbs add one
teaspoon each Of salt. pepper and
thyme, and one-thfrd cup suet. To
vary the dressing add in place of bread
It's equal in chestnuts, oysters or
chopped celery.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29
Legislative Run7blings

Madison, Wisconsin, Special to Grant
County Herald-Speaker Lawrence C..
Whittet of Edgerton, is first in the
field as a candidate for speaker of the
lower house of the legislature. M
Whittet has written letters to the re-
publican members of the assembly
formally announcing his candidacy for
reelection. During the last session he
never failed to call the house to order
at the appointed hour and never miss
ed a roll call, and because of this un-
usual record it would not be surpris-
ing if the progressives join the CON
servatives in re-electing him.
1t is considered certain that the pro
gressives will participate in the repub-
lican caucus relative to the organiza-
ton OF the assembly. 1t is understood
the La Toilette men may present a
caucus candidate for speaker, hut
there is reason to believe that they
will support Whittet on the formal
vote in the assembly. G. D. Ross, Be-
lett, hes 5ca;; CO SIS us Ia Pei
iette candidate Tor speaker, out there
appears to be a disposition to get to-
gethar nm Mr. Whlttet if the progress
sive5 are assured of fair treatment IN
SOM n1tt.u appointments. Some o. ~.
Ross's friends would like to see him
made chairman of the judiciary COM
mittee.
The administration is in a position
to control the organization in the SEN
ate and assembly, and whatever nego-
tiations are carried on within repub-
lican circles will be with respect to
committee appointments. Two years
ago Speaker Whittet conferred with
party leaders and leading members of
the house before he announced his
committees.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29
CHEESE DISHES.

Cheese is of Importance because of
it's high nutritive value, particularly
its high percentage Of protein mater
ials; because of the ease with which
it can be kept and prepared for the ia
BILE, and because of its appetizing flaw
or and great variety of ways in which
it can be served. Following are some
cheese dishes which may be used in
stead of meat
Cheese FOndue-Heat one cup boiled
rice in two tablespoons milk, add four
eggs, one cup grated cheese, half tea
spoon salt. Serve on toast
Cheese and Corn SOuffIe-Melt one
tablespoon butter and cook one table
spoon chopped green pepper thorough
ly in it. Make sauce of one-fourth
cup flour, two cups milk and one cup
grated cheese. Take one cup chopped
corn, the cheese sauce, three egg yolks
the green pepper and half teaspoon
salt, fold in the whites of eggs beaten
stiff, turn into buttered baking dish
and bake in moderate oven thirty min
utes.
Cheese and TOmatO-Heat two ia
blespoons butter and same of flour
together, add three-fourths cup milk
AS soon as mixture thickens add three
fourth cup stewed tomatoes strained
and one-eighth teaspoon soda. Then
add one pound cheese, two eggs, a lit
tie salt and cayenne pepper. Serve on
toasted whole wheat bread.
Cheese and MacarOni-Cook one cup
macaroni broken in small pieces, in
two quarts boiling water sailed; drain
and pour cold water over it. Make a
sauce of one cup milk, two tablespoons
-four and half pound cheese. Put
sauce and macarOni in alternate layers
in buttered making dish, cover with
buttered crumbs and heat in oven I'M
til crumbs are brown.
Each Of these recipes will serve six
persons.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29

Time is money, but it requires gen
JUS to effect the exchange.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29

the state lands, so far as the consti-
tuition will permit, and otherwise sim
plify and harmonic the statutes re-
lating to forestry land and state parks
is proposed by the conservation COM
mission in its report to Governor
Philip, filed in the executive Office
last Wednesday. Authority is asked
to sell such forest reserve lands as
are suitable for agricultural purpose
to settlers, not more than 160 acres
to one individual, also scattering
tracts of state land Continuation of
the policy of building state roads in
the state parks is asked and an appro-
priation Of $4,000 for the purchase
OF the remaining Of the interior hold
ings within the Devils Lake and pen
insula parks.
A long list Of recommendation for
laws relating to the protection OF rish
and game in the state with view to
providing uniformity with neighbor-
ing states and at the same time to
make the laws more effective, is pro
posed. AnOn6 the more important u
tHeSe are.
A general open and closed season
eve he c2G!ro state anG the repea!
Of the many special county laws
= G.0seu season ever tfie ent11 E
state for partridge, grouse and prairie
chicken.
A change in the open season for wild
birds to extend to Dec. 81.
A reduction in the limit of the trout
catch from forty-five to twenty-five.
Prohibition on the sale of black bass
and muskellunge.
Reduction Of the bag limit on geese
from ten to five.
An increase of penalty for violation
of the game laws is recommended
fine of $500 for the use of dynamite,
500 for having venison in possession
out of season, 5000 for shipping game
to market and $500 for serving veni-
son in lumber camps or hotels.
An amendment of the one-buck hunt
ing law is asked to provide that the
buck must have horns at least four
inches long.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29
LOSERS. GOOD AND POOR.

There are republican good losers,
and there are republican poor losers.
Foremost in the former category
is the disciple of Mark Tapley who is
overjoyed at the election Of President
Wilson as ultimately splendid
thing for the country because all
that is needed to put the democratic.
party out of power for at least quar-
ter of century is four years more
Of the Wilson administration"
Truly a philosOphic view, albeit
based upon the rather uncomfortable
postulate that the country is going to
have mighty bad time of it during
the next four years, from which our
own partisanship is not hardy enough
to prevent the earnest prayer and SEN
timent, May the good Lord deliver
us!"
AS contTasted with the remarkable
good losership Of the above quoted
pessimistic optimist may be cited Mr.
George w. Perkins, a resentful and
grudging loser, who is sour enough
to say:
If Mr.. Wilson has been reelected
as now appears to be the case, it was
fluke He campaigned for re-elec-
UlOn with deliberate mlsrepresenta-
ton. He sought to mislead and de-
ceive the people, and to certain eX-
! tent he got away with il. The party
he renrnsantnd tried in 1895 tn dnhase
our dollar, ana inns year 1t cried to 10
! "a
ship. If any one thinks that I, as one
citizen Of this country, am going to
let up in my opposition to that sort
of thing, he is mistaken.
Thus Mr.. Perkins. In his extreme
bitterness of soul Mr.. Perkins might
have mentioned another factor in the
election Of Mr. Wilson, to wit, his un-
just prior possession Of the solid cleo
toral vote of a section where the votes
of about One-third of the legal cleo
torate are unlawfully suppressed.
However, it is a condition, and not
theory, that we are facing, and that
condition is the reelection of Mr. Will
son. Let us hope for the best for the
whole country, and that best is a sue
cessful and prosperous administration.
To wish otherwise would be to betray
a politically Mexican frame of mind.
In the meantime the defeat of Mr..
Hughes should contain it's ingredient
of consolation for Mr.. Perkins. Need
we say that that ingredient is the
clearing of the way for the candidacy
of Col. Roosevelt in 1920?
Had Mr.. Hughes been elected the
colonel would have been confronted
with the obstacle of the customary
second term. Now there will be
free for ALL" and the colonel may
point to his honest effort for the party
in 1916 as counterbalancing his wild
performance in 1912.
One thing seems fairly certain: Mr..
Wilson can not seek third term, and
the democratic party does not seem
to contain another candidate who
would not be "easy picking" in the
election. We do not except Bryan,
who is now very plainly bent upon at
tanning the democratic nomination in
1920 via his newly paramounted issue
Of national prohibition.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29

THE TABLE.
Take one-half pound round steak,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29
THANKSGIVING PUDDING.

This pudding is inexpensive and fills
all the requirements for a rich and
delicious holiday pudding:
Cut up fine one pint of stoned dates.
Add to one cup moIasses one egg, one
cup lukewarm water, one teaspoon
level full Of soda, three cups flour
(sifted), one-fourth teaspoon salt. Put
in Toured dish and steam three hours.
Sauce for pudding: Cream together
one cup sugar, one-fourth cup butter,
one tablespoon flour and one egg.
Pour over this two cups boiling water,
stir well and cook five minutes. Flavor
with vanilla.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29
Go to Chicago During Stock
Show. Dec. 90.

Most magnificent, educational, at
tractive exposition ever held. Every
one is going. Seasons greatest event.
O,214 prize winning entries. Grand
Horse Fair every evening. City and
theaters at their BEST Combine pleas
ure with business. Learn stockyards
and market conditions, how to produce
kind Of stock market demands and get
highest prices. Take the family For
women, too. Meet big, successful
breeders. Learn many things of in
terest to all.
Gong on Chicago & North Western
Ry. you reach Chicago at palatial, new
terminal close to business district.
Any Chicago & North Western Agent
will tell you fares, train time, etc. 40t2
Time is money, but it requires gen
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29
WilliS-Ziegler.

Ned ]. Willis, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Willis, and Miss Bertha Zieg-
Ter, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ziegler, were united in marriage at
the home of the brides parents in this
city on Saturday November 18th. On
ly the immediate relatives of the con-
tracing parties witnessed the service
administered by Rev. Guy Campbell
Of the Methodist church.
Following a wedding dinner the
young couple left via Potosi for Chica-
go. They were there last week and
expected to visit in Madison on the
way home with the groom's sister,
Mrs. Will Curtis. They will be at
home to their many friends in Lancas-
ter after December LIST.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29

obscure man. Make your life count
by compelling every single effort to
figure in the final summing up. For,
after all, success itself is nothing
more or less than work we'll perform
ed and followed up day after day,
year after year.
Persist: follow up; keep at It'll
ShebOygan Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29

as the drift OF the stars. Distance nor
time, silence nor waiting, nor the
choice OF circumstances can tarnish
the chain made bright by some happy
hours of close companionship. Moth
ing can make us forget the sweet COM
fort of friend.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29
THE HEART OF A FRIEND.
ada M. Kassimer.)

There is a golden binding chain that
links the hearts Of friends. This chain
is mystic welded by the Masters
hand; it is sometimes as fragile as
rose leaves, sometimes as strong as
Steel sometimes as frivolous as laugh
ter, sometimes as solemn as prayers
sure as the return of seasons, constant
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29
Changes in Game Law.

Grant county hunters will be inter
ested in some of the changes in the
game laws that may be enacted this
next winter at Madison. A state wide
forestry law that will give to the con-
servation commission management of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29

1t is easier to pick a fuss with your
than it is to pick music out
of banjo.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-11-29

You can usually tell a. neutral man
by the loud way ne argues.
The border vidette., 1916-11-25
Tlte 8ortlcr Iitlette.
NOVEM BIER 25, 1916.
ARIZONA LEADS.

Most of the big sheep states, Montana, Obregon, Idaho. Wy oming and California, fell off in the number of sheep on the ran- ges last yeard. Of the few states wich made gains, Arizona is ir the front rank, and the number of sheep in the sta te January 1si of this year was estimated by the government tatistlcian to be 1,849, 900 head, a gain of SS OOt since the year before. These were estimated to have a value on the ranges and farms Of $8, ,69O,OOO. Our wool clip foi 1915 was 5.985, ,OOO pounds. The clip this year is little short ir pounds, but will net the growers more money. The increase in lambs will almost equal the estimated value of the sheep, so that with wool around 30 cents, it will be seen that the sheep industry of Arizona is close to ten million dollar business.
The border vidette., 1916-11-25
YOUR-LAST-CHANCE

Order before the law goes effect Same Quality Liquors a the SAME PRICES. REMEMBER-The law ALLOWS you buy ALL YOU WANT NOW-Stock up while you Can't will be LONG TIME DRY.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-05-05

presented by the Senior class of
the |. |. & T.. under the direction
of Miss Emma Ody PGhl. The
grand chapter next day sent the
young ladies a veritable hamper
of fruits and candies in token of
their enjoyment of the entertain
ment.
The grand officers for the com
ing year were installed with due
ceremony Wednesday evening
and the grand chapter formally
closed Elizabeth Chapter No.
73 of Starkvllle was sighaIly
honored. Mrs. w. w. Scales,
Jr., was unanimously elected
Grand Matron and Mrs. II. A.
Kieban reappolnted Grand kS-
ther. Mrs. Scales was present
ed with several offerings Of beau
tltul flowers, Mrs. kleban most
gracefully making the presenta
ton on behalf of the Home chap
ter.
Those attending from Stark
VILE were: Mr.. and Mrs. W. w.
Scales, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. II. A.
Kleban, Mrs. H. l.. Scales, Mrs.
J. H. Smith. Mrs. Hugh Critz,
Mrs. III. G.. Stiles, Miss Mena
BIumenfeld and Miss Floy Cum
ningham.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-05-05
Grand Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star Holds Tenth
Annual Session.
StarkvlIle is Slgnally Honored

The tenth annual session Of
the grand chapter OF Mississip-
pi, order of the Eastern Star,
was held in Columbus, MISS.
April 25th and 26th and was pro
nounced great success by over
500 delegates who attended from
all parts of the the state.
On the evening of Monday.
Aprii oath. the visitors and mem
bers were given Il reception and
banquet by Columbus Chapter at
The Gilmer Hotel. At a public
meeting held at the First Baptist
church on Tuesday morning the
25th, a most enjoyable program
was gwen and addresses of well
come rendered the grand chapter
on behalf Of the local chapter,
The city, and the Masonic frater-
nifty. Mrs. w. v, Scales, Jr., of
Starkville made charming and
gracious response Immediate
iv afterwards, the formal open
ing OF tile grand chapter took
place at the Masonic temple and
for the rest of that day and all
of Wednesday the convention
was engaged in business meet
lngs. reports Of committees, eiec-
ton of officers, aud so forth.
Tuesday evening the grand
chapter was again the guest Of
The local chapter at a play: The
Man From Home" most ably