davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20

difference between flesh and fish in res
pect to chemical composition, and the con-
centrated essence of shark packed in
porcelain pots is to all intents and pur-
poses meatstuff. 1t has all the aromatic
flavor Of meat extract and can be made
much more cheaply. At a certain point
IN the process of extraction all f1shy
naVor disappears. Shark extract is avail
able for all purposes that beef extract is
good for and will keep" indefinitely.
NATURAL FLAVORS RETAINED.
1t has been ascertained that valuable
extracts can be obtained also from crabs
ana shellhsh, in the manufacture of which
special efforts are made not to get rid of
the natural flavors, but to retain them.
Already there are on the market in this
country quite number Of such Drepara-
tlons from CLANS and oysters highly rec
commended by physicians for their medic
inal and restorative powers, which render
them invaluable for invalids and conva-
lescents These extracts are produced by
reducing the mollusks to @ fine hash and
subjecting the latter to pressure, the
LIQUID thus separated being evaporated
to semi-solid, rich in nutriment, easily
d1gested and a valuable tonic for weak
stCmachs. --.
The juice of oysters and clans, which
In the "shucking houses is usually drain
eu OIL ana thrown away, Is put up in SIM
liar fashion, after being concentrated by
evaporation. Sometimes it is reduced to
solid form and pressed into cakes,
two-ounce tablet containing the nutritive
ingredients of four quarts of fresh oyster
juice. Such a tablet, with the addition
of four quarts of boiling water, is suaran-
teed to yield gallon of real oyster soup.
to which, if, desired, a few of the natural
mollusks fresh from the shell may be add
cd for verisimilitude
Extracts in large quantities are made
from soft CLAIMS at several points on the
Massachusetts coast, the surplus LIQUOR
from shucking houses furnishing the raw
material. One use to which these prepa-
rations are put is in the making of I'm
stantaneous'' hot clam broth by dispens-
erS Of temperance drinks. Ordinarily wa
ter or milk is added, with pepper and salt,
the result being a very nutritious and pal
atable drink. Although the product is of
recent Introduction, sales have already
reached several thousand cases per year,
and the demand is steadily increasing
1t is a new food, and the price Of it is
very reasonable, not exceeding $3.50 a
galloI. in tins
Other brands Of clam extracts are OBJ
are prepared as by-product incidentally
to the canning of these mollusks. The lat
ter are opened with knife, and the
meats are mixed with disks of white
potatoes, onions and other vegetables, to
make chowder, the product being put up
in cans. Meanwhile the waste liquor,
condensed by evaporation, is poured into
glass jars, which are sealed Theoretically,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20

utation 1t has justly earned under the
leadership of Mr.. Egan. Mr.. Townsend
has been in the city since 1883 and is at
present the secretary Of the st. Paul Job
bers' union and is favorably known in the
Twin Cities
Mr.. Brownrigg has been in the city since
1896, having come here with his uncle.
W. H. Newman, president Of the Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern. Mr.. New
been second vice president of the Great
Northern railway.
Mr.. Brownrigg has for the past two
years been dealer and contractor in tel
ephones and telephone supplies. Mr.
Grathwo1 remains with the club in the
capacity Of treasurer. He needs no in
PRODUCTION to the St.-Paul public. With
Mr.. Egan, he has done much to elevate
the tone Of manly and clean athletic
sports in st. Paul
The club expects to begin its classes
about Sept. l. and with the new addition
to the bath rooms and the new handbalI
court there will be ample room for ali.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20
SAILED BUT THREE KNOTS
Out OF the Six Marked for the
Course at White Bear.


me weekly regatta of the White Bear
Yacht club yesterday was called oFf af+a,, ,,,
lne sloops and larks had covered +hrea
OF the six knots of the course IT,
starting time was scheduled at ak b,7+
at lhat hour there was a heavy souaII
anu IHe weather was very threatening
so poStponement was taken until A
CLOCK promptly at that hour the six
SIoops and the four Iarks which Iraro
TO contest for the pennants were started
Inc heeWaydin and Aurelia, the latter
salIlhg as a slOOp, crossed the line al
most together. In the tWentv-ona-foo+
sloops the Goblin was first across ~
line followed by the Siren, Falcon and
Pastime. In the larks the Mud Hen wa
1rst, followed by the Broncho. Gypsy and
Starting, the latter being over a minute
after the others in crossing
Within few minutes after the etor+
the wind, which had only been fair
cropped away, and for the next hon
mere was none to speak Of AT the
clark street buoy, which marked the
second Knot Of the race, theAurelia was
HISt' three minutes ahead of the Kee-
WSydin The Goblin was first in +ba
twenty-One-foot sloops. sixteen seconds
ahead Of the Falcon, which was about
the same time ahead OF the Pas+iroa
with the Siren a minute and half LATER
From the Clark street buoy to the CEN
Ter one it was drifting match. with
Aurelia in the lead. The AureIia passed
the center buoy, which marked half of
the siX-knot course, seven minutes ahead
Oh me heewaydin. The Falcon passed
the Goblin, as did also the Pastinoe ba-
tween Clark street and the center buoy
and with but minute between them tha
Falcon and Pastime completed the three
knot, the Falcon having the best of if
by two and a half minutes actual time
The Goblin was third and the Siren a bad
fourth.
There being little breeze the AureIia
quit just after passing the center buov
and the other boats, including the larks,
also headed for the club house. Com
modore Murray and Secretary Morton.
who were acting as judges, called the
race off
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20
Hawthorne Races.

suits: oAH HO Fe-
First race. six furiongs, selling-Nr,sa
fhird stanton 1,; won, Vfarence second, Duty
Second race, six furIongs-Our Gertia
won, Bonneville second, May Beach
third. Time, .1:12a4. 80, ('Cn
mite won, Browa Dyke second E5itb
Klein third. Time, 1;14% -1'1t'i1
-, Fourth race, steeplechase. full course,
sennn6 namGl6GaPWMy S1iF1 valentine lent won. Chenier
Fifth race, mile and half. Selling
Harry Nutter won, Fatherland second
Croesus third. Time, 2:331a
sixth race, selling, one mile-Merito
won, FIorizar second, Clara WooIey third
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20
COOPER GAINS A POINT.
Increases His Lead for N. G. A.
Championship HOnOrs.

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Tom Cooper
increased his lead for the NationaE Cy-
cling association championship by win
ming the mile professional race at Man
haitian Beach this afternoon 1t was a
race that brought the spectators in the
grand stand to their feet cheering until
the very building shook. OF the twenty
four starters the slower ones had been
weeded out in preliminary heats, and the
flyers, Kiser, Cooper, Simms, Kimble
and Stevens, lined up at last for the
final struggle. Kiser was somewhat
handicapped by having won the two
mile professional race earlier in the aft
ernoon. Cooper had refused that issue,
and reserved his strength for the cham
pionship contest.
The standing in the championship table
at present is: Cooper, 80; Kiser, 20; Kim
BILE, 20; Stevens, 1S
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20

did not realize my mistake until I had
fairly regained consciousness, which was
an hour after the fight"
Tommy Ryan failed to keep his ap-
pointmert today to arrange match be-
tween himself and Mccoy. He is re-
ported to have said the outcome of last
nights fight had so injured McCoy's s
drawing power that a match between
them would not draw $3.50. Mccoy posted
S; geo TO bind a match with Ryan.
Mccoy declared today that his knock
out would have no effect on his future
matches. All of them will be kept he
declares. He left for New York city to-
Ilight.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20

Maht0Ealcdfs Events Are Run OF,
but the Boats of the White Bear
l. Yacht Club Fail to ScOre-Queen
in the Cat Class and Wrcnn in the
LRr!Ss Are Winners After Some
thing of IL Drifting Match.
Yesterdays two events of the Mahto-
medi Yacht club resulted in another vic
tory for the Queen in the cat class and
the Wren in the Iarks. Shortly before the
races the water was rough and heavy
squalls followed each other in rapid sue
cession. but when the starting gun was
fired, only a fair breeze was blowing,
which later went down to almost a dead
calm.
The start in the cat class was a wretch
ed enc, the Britannia and Marguerite
being. the only two boats in position to
cross the line, the Queen, Daisy, Swal-
low and Bonnie Castle not having gotten
ready. The two leaders opened up con-
siderable day light before the others got
under way, the Swallow going out under
a handicap of two reefs, which the latter
shook out one at time, with consider
able loss of ground. The Queen did spIen-
did work all the way through, and finally
closed up the lead held by the Britannia
1t was a pretty struggle after the first
round, four of the boats going down to
the bay close together The wind, after
the first round was completely down, so
that the thing had settled itself into a
drifting match. The Swallow, which was
bad last, made up several minutes on
this leg, and passed the Marguerite soon
after turning the south shore buoy and
oVerhauled the Daisy on the run to Wild
wood. The best sailing of the day was
that done by Clarkson, of the Bonnie
Castle. and, had he not been slow in get
tlhg started, might have pulled off the
race.
On the run home Queen showed lead
on the Britannia and crossed the line a
winner by fifteen seconds on straight
away. The Bonnie Castle was third.
Inc Iarks started on the next gun, five
minutes later, to a better start than the
other race. They We're we'll punched to-
gether' going into the bay when the
Judges called the Phi Psi off, a protest
naVlng been lodged against this boat be-
lore the second race on account of the
constructions OF its rudders. the conten-
tion heing that the rudder had been
changed from a wooden to a steel one.
contrary to the rules of the club. John
son. who was sailing the boat, obeyed in
strucuOns and pulled out There was also
tatK or a protest against the Magpie for
the same reason after the race, and this
brought on a lot of discussion among the
lark owners, but, aside from some lengthy
arguments, nothing was decided. The
matter will probably be brought I'D in
special meeting of the club Summary
VI the day races is as follows:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20
SHARK MEAT AS FOOD
FLESH OF WHALES ALSO ON THE
MARKET IN APPETIZING
SHAEE
SWEDEN LEADS THE WAY

Factories at Various Places in Eu-
rope Turning Out PrOduct-S1m-
iIar Preparations Are Made From
Crabs and acknowledgements
Fish Meal Which Contains More
Nutriment Than Beef.
The notion of making "meat extracts"
on commercial scale from the flesh Of
sharks and whales is so extremely novel
that exceptional interest attaches to
study which the United Staes fish COM
mission has been making of this subject.
Several factories have recently been
established in Europe for this purpose and
already their products are coming on the
market in an appetiZing shape. Indeed,
1t is asserted that in taste they closely
resemble the well known beef prepara-
tions, have no flavor of fish whatever and
that they afford an excellent basis for
soups. In Aberdeen the Normal COM
pany-is utilizing in this way large quan-
titles of whale meat which hitherto has
gone to waste, says the Boston Tran
script.
In Sweden they are making nutritious
extracts from sharks flesh, which is chop
ped up into very small pieces and stirred
in a vat with distilled water, the mixture
having the consistency of thin cruel.
From it the liquor is drawn Off and the
oil which the latter contains is removed
by passing it through a centrifugal ap-
paratus, after which it is boiled and fl
tered, the clear fluid thus obtained being
evaporated in a vacuum until it reaches
the consistency of molasses. Salt for
f1avoring and sugar for preserving are
added, the product being put up finally in
sealed jars
Similar methods are employed in the
manufacture of whalemeat extracts,
which are said to be indstinguishable
from those of Liebig. OF course, a whale
is as much a mammal as an OK, which
might be supposed to modify the problem,
but there does not seem to be any great
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20

other fact that he is within three years OF
the century milestone. He has never
tasted whiskey or smoked in all that long
period. and some of his friends say jocu-
larly that he has missed eighty years Of
pleasure
On the other hand former Senator
Thompson has always smoked and he has
indulged in liquor in moderation. He is
ninety years old and does not believe that
he has shortened one of his days in conse-
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20
MCCOY Is CHEERFUL.
Mccormick Has Agreed to Give Hin,
Another Chance.

CHICAGO. Aug. 19.-Kid Mccoy and
Jack Mccormick are to meet again in
the ring. 1t is indefinite just when the
fight will take place but unless a twenty
round bout is arranged in the East the
men will meet here for six rounds on
Sept s. Mccoy said today:
1.-The blow that sent me to the floor
last night was an accident; as is ac-
knowledged by every one, and by Nc
Cormick himself. Still, it IS the chance
of such things that every boxer must
guard against, and I was beaten fairly.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20
Tri-state Tennis Games.

SIOUX. CITY. To-. Aug. 19.-E. A Ba-
ker. of Sioux City, in the final games To-
day of the tri-state tennis tournament.
Iowa and Nebraska. 0'''
The tennis championship doubles was
won by the South Dakota team, HOFFMAN
and aj16 Shaw, from Jones, of Marcus, and
BlatherWick. of Rock Valley. bv 'scora
of 81, Ga and 7-5
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20
COZ at EarCO.

FARGO, N D. Aug. 19-The Fargo
Golf club had an interesting team play
yesterday afternoon. The ladies played
foursomes and served refreshments. The
game was started here this spring and
has caught the town. The board of
governors has arranged interesting events
for each week and improvements are be-
ing made on the grounds. The clubhouse
IS completed. and a golf ball is among
the future events
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20

The old controversy on longevity
whether whiskey and tobacco shorten life
has two rival champions, former Sena-
tor Bradbury and former Senator Thomp-
son. Aux
Former Senator Bradbury has seven
years advantage of his learned brother
He is ninety-seYen yeafs 6id, and he be-
alcohol and tobacco is responsible for the
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20

QueuC6 Oh MS indulgence.
These photographs, therefore, make an
interesting study. The prohibitionist will
probably see that Senator Bradbury has
ance In contrst to his rival, while the
good-natured friends of a puff and a sip
Will see that Senator Thompson has many
more valuable years before him in which
to be an object lesson that moderation
need not bow to prohibition.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20
Swimming Record Rro1.o.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 1e-A+ .ho
championship races of the Aflan1tiee the
Swimming association, in the SchnvIlLiII
river. today above this city, G, A,
Schaefer Of New York. broke the Amer
distance in 2:45. the previous record f,eo he.
ing 2:57 2-5. held by D. M. Reeder OF
Chicago. VI
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20
Rest and Recrention

May be had at Mortified, Madison Lake.
Materville and Faribault on the Great
Western Railway. Half fare round trip
return following Monday. For further
Information call on j. p. Elmer Fifth
and Robert streets, St Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20


westerner, Will Also Be Among
the Riders.
Entries for the big cycle meet on the
opening day of the state fair, Sept. 4. will
not be received after Monday, Aug. %. AS
the date of closing the lists approaches it
becomes evident that this years meet is
to be most interesting one. Several Of
the local professional riders who have
been following the national circuit have
returned and they consider the cash
prizes hung up by the state fair manage
ment as meat"
Probably no rider in the Northwest has
as many friends and is as widely known
as Dan Carmichael, and his retirement
from the track about two years ago caus-
ed wide regret. AS a clean, fast rider,
he had no equal. He has decided to again
show the newcomers that he has lost
none of his speed and he will enter the
professional events. AS Chas. Hofer is
the recognized champion Of the North
west at this time his showing at all the
meets this year fully demonstrating this,
| and Carmichael having been without peer
when he left the track, it is very proba-
BILE that a match race between these two
will be arranged. Both men have hosts
of friends and the outcome of such a con-
| test would be problematical.
Under the skillful handling of Mikel
Shelstad, who has had some ten years
experience in the care of race tracks, the
new half-mile course at the fair grounds
IS rapidly getting in splendid condition
and is being used extensively for training
purposes. Quarters for the riders have
| been provided under the grand stand and
the privileges extended by the manage
ment are being taken advantage of more
and more as the day of the races draws
near
The Laurel Cycle club under whose
auspices the races will be run, have dis
covered a ''phenom' in the shape Of d
trick rider. He has been giving exhibit
! tions in the Western towns 10 increasing
| audiences, and 1t is said that he has great
er ability than any of the more expert
! enced trick riders who have been seen
here. He will give an exhibition between
| the events on the day Of the meet.
| There is an increase in the prize list
| this year and the number of entries in the
! bicycle events will no doubt be increased
| also. Entries close Aug. rs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20
NIinnetonkn Yacht Race

A race of more than usual interest to
,achtmen will come off at Minnetonka.
tuesday, Aug. %. The yachts entered are
the Aureia, owned by w. b. Dean Of
the White Bear Yacht club. and the
Hoodlum and Wizard, of the Minne+onke
fleet The course will be ten knots.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20
Baltimore & Ohio

Battlefield Route) to G. A. R. Encamp-
ment. Philadelphia. One cent per mile,
with stop-over at Washington, D. c. APP
ply nearest ticket agent, or R. c. Haase,
4. P. A, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20
The Greatest Yearly Event

In the Dominion of Canada is the To-
rOntO Fair. More attractions than ever
Get programme at 500 Line ticket office,
398 Robert street. Low excursion rates.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20

I.IIt IIIt IOIIUWIng IS The score in the ladies'
putung contest: Miss Elsie Pone "a.
nj MISS Alice Pope. SO; Miss Florence F'inc1
69; Miss Mary Bass, so. l ilicii'
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20
SALTWATER,
Regular Service on New InterurbaD
Line Begins on TUESDAY:

Fhe street railway company has decided
thdt II VIII not inaugurate regular pas
senger service over the interurban line
between this city, Wildwood and st. PauI
today, and cars will commence r1Innino,
next tuesday The company had hoped
to begin today, but it was found neces-
sary to change the tracks where they run
under the Wisconsin Central road and
the Improvement could not be completed
In time. Cars will run every fortv min
utes between this city and St. Paul and
on Sundays there Will Be extra cars to
cover the Wildwood traffic.
The remains of Percy B. Smith. who
died at the Minnehaha. Soldiers home
thursday evening, were brought here yes
terday afternoon and; were inferred In
Falrview cemetery. Funeral services
we're conducted under the auspices Of
George Crook post, G.. AR.
At the institgation Of Mrs. Michael
MeLeer a warrant was issued YESTERDAY
Tor the arrest of G.AW. Kroon, who IS
charged with keeping his saloon omen on
sundays, contrary to1aw. The case will
be heard one week from tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20

Miss Leonora Gross. of 81 por, =
city. .'-'lI. IN II ieilos IN this
soTf6 Inc is9fdiie1Rendent 0rdefCof Foresters. Of
io,t I0utn IN sui @otIlIWater, gave an enjoyable dane
tag ing party In the rink. ata that place Fri
gay evening Many from this city were
y; S. O'Brien leaves this evening FOR
chicago, where his running horses are
Quartered oil
Warden Wolfer. leaves tonight on a
business trip to Chicago. 9
NJ! "A Caldwell and wife, of Pinckney.
wife. - O'1A " GIL ana
Miss Rebecca Westby and Miss Cum
mings, of Minneapolis, were guests of
week. VI 'i-o
A; c. Tfieber has gone to his old home
In Peoria, Ill, on visit.
George Perkins, Of Polo, Ill, and Mrs
u; u; p NeWcomb, of ST. Paul, were guests
OF Mr and Austin jerks yesterday RI
Miss Kittie Keyes and Miss Maggie Mo-
Garry are at home from a visit In Chi
cago.
Mrs. Theresa Ripper has returned from a.
Csi E1sit with Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. r. Apple, of
A party, of members of the Saltwater
Maennerchor drove to Twin lakes Thurs
DAY evening where they surprised L. c.
ciety.
Fred Scott, who has been confined to
ing.
Thomas J. Burke. of solwav M,nn
spent a part of the week with Saltwater
relatives and friends
H. P. Prince and daughter have re-
turned from a trip to Chicago.
Miss Gencvieve Deragisch is visiting
with friends in Duluth
Mrs. A. J. hammers gave a luncheon
Friday afternoon for Miss Lenore Lam
mers and her guest, Miss Mabel Wood,
of Heron Lake.
William NJ May has returned from
Hancock, Mich, where he spent several
months.
Has. McKusick, DR.. B. J. Merrill and
DR.. T. c. Clark have returned from a
trip to Gordon, Wis
Mr.. and Mrs F. E. Otis and Beltram
Sauntry are spending a few days at the
Sauntry club house, near Gordon Wis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20
CYCLISTS AT THE FAIR
ENTRIES FOR THE MEET ON THE
OPENING DAY STILL
IN TIME
SOME FAST ONES TO RIDE

the Track for Two Years, Will
Go After Some of the Prizes
Charles HOfer, the Speedy North
westerner, Will Also Be Among
the Riders.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-20
INTO THU DOIDRUMS
TOO LIGHT BREEZE FOR SPIRITED
YACHT RACING AT WHITE
BEAR
SQUALLS FOLLOWED BY CALM

HIahto.:ledi's Events Are Run Or,
but ti,e fonts of the White Bear
Yacht Club Fail to ScOre-Queen
in the Cat Class and Wrenn in the
LRr!ss Are Winners After. Some
thing of Il Drifting Match.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-04-14
Col. d. r. FAINT Makes Big Sale
ofAged Steer Cattle.
San Antonio Express, II. Tn:

The heaviest TRANSACTION slnco
the fisrt of the year in aged stees
cottle that has been made on this
market was conceded yesterday,
when Dimmitt, Film & Gotta hou1 at
of billiard E. FAINT 800 steers;
mostly 3-year-old, and few is,
that were cut backs of the previous
years calf crop:
These steers were from the FAM
Gus '.Laureles' here of the Texas
Land and Cattle Comany Of Eueees
county, general, conceded to be
one of the best bred herds of castle
in the Southwest, They were
bought by Col. FAINT as 2-year-olds
and since their purchase have been
carried on his Santa Rosa ranch.
They will be delivered Immediately
to the purchasers for shipment to
their pastures at Elgin. Kas:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-04-14
DO Not Be Fcoled.

With the idea that any preparation
your druggist may put up and Try
to sell you viii purify ySar blood
like Hoods Sarsaparilla. This
medicine has a reputation-iit
has earned its record. It is pre-
pared under the personal super
vision of educated pharmacists,
know the nature, quality and
medicinal effect of all the ingred-
tents used. Hoods Sarsaparilla
absolutely cures all forms of
blood disease when other medi-
zines fail to do any good. 1t is
the Worlds great Spring Medi-
cine and the One True Blood
purifier.