davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1900-09-28
COFFEE BREAD.
Directions for Making 1t AftsF the
MoRt Approved Gsrman
Formula.

This popular delicious cake is exten.
sively sold in all the German bakeshops
in our large cities. In Germany it is
served with coffee. In this country,
says the New York Tribune, it is often
considered sweet cake for supper be-
cause it is frosted and sugared in the
way we are accustomed to see cake
treated. 1t is, however, appreciated
at its best when it is made and served
as it is in Germany, with the very best
of golden coffee and cream. Hardly
excepting the French chef, the Ger
man cook makes the most delicious cof-
fee in the world. The bread she serves
with it is made of four cups of bread
-four, measured before sitting, then
sifted and heated so that it is warm to
the touch, and half a compressed
yeast cake with warm milk enough TO
make a batter as stiff as can be
stirred Work this batter until it bis
ters; cover it closely and .et it rise un-
til it is more than double in volume.
Now work in two heaping tablespoon
fuls of butter, melted; saltspoonful
of salt, and two eggs broken in and
mixed with the batter. Add heaping
tablespoonful OF sugar and another
cupful of warm, sifted -four. Work
the mass into soft dough, which
should be we'll kneaded, using no extra
-four except two or three tablespoon
fuls held in a dredge and sprinkled
on the board and hands, to prevent the
dough sticking to them. Mold this
bread into two loaves and let them
rise until more than double in size.
Brush them over with the white of an
egg beaten q little, and dredge the
loaves with granulated sugar and bake
them in a hot oven for 20 minutes, or
bake them and then frost them with
thin, soft frosting made of powdered
sugar stirred into little milk until
the mixture is thick enough to prevent
its running. Dry this frosting few
moments and serve the bread.
Graham guardian., 1900-09-28
POLITICAL wAvELETs.
For 16 to 4.

The belief in Ph@nix is general
that Norris, Herndon, Ross ana
Ling are all candidates for dele
gate to congress and that these
gentlemen jobbed Wilson into the
rump convention with the view OF
putting both Wilson and Smith
out of the running and that ~ 'hat
event TO some one Of them might
fall the delegate mantle They
knew not the calibre Of The man
they had to deal With when t'ey
.boUght they could thus iishtiy
tQrn Down Mark smith Gwere
election is over he silt make these
pet,iioging plouers cry eooasb or
We miss our gness
rngaE are only one nupdrod
uni thirty three uHme- ON the
great register of this comfy ard
registration is very slow lfra'er'
90 moi get II move on themselves
and pay their poll tax and register
lbose unfortunate ones who have
registered will have an awful time
dodging the candidates.
E +. ELLINwooD has brought an
action in the district court OF Co.
conino county on behalf Of S. S.
Akers to test the constituiiona!lty
OF the poll tax law The case will
be tried next week in Flagstaff.
We believe that the law, although
obnoxious, will stand.
The Standard Oil Company re-
fused to allow Bryan's special car
TO be attached to one of its regular
passenger trains in West Virginia.
The big monopoly showed small
soul and very little sence No
have county Miner.
Graham guardian., 1900-09-28

wants TO repeat the purchasing
act that gave Mckinley the presl
dency, and as the main supply of
cash for that purpose is to come
from the protected trusts, he wants
them TO understand that as fur as
he and his party is concerned.
there will be no harm done TO tbs
trusts-they do not exist.
Ifthis kind of politics can win
the American people who vote
have only themselves to blame -
Ell Paso Times.
Graham guardian., 1900-09-28

Experiments with The pigeon post
are being actively conducted at the
Paris exposition; in fact, tho annex
at Vincennes is kept in communica-
tion with the military engineering
section on the ouai d'orsay by this
means.
The pigeons are brought daily from
Vincennes to the Quai d'orsay in an
automobile. Messages intended for
the annex are sent by them in the
afternoon, the birds being released be.
tween three and four O'Clock from the
foot bridge across the Seine and lust
in front of the Palais of the Army and
Navy.
The results are said to be most sat.
isfactory. messages arriving with great
surety and rapidity.
Graham guardian., 1900-09-28
How 10 serve Fruits.

Serve all fruits as fresh and cold us
possible, and with granulated, rather
than powdered sugar. Serve large
strawberries with the halls on them
so that they may be dipped in sugar
and eaten from the fingers. Serve cur
rants and raspberries together with u
little sugar, or, when it is necessary to
use the currants alone, mash them
slightly with plenty of sugar. Always
wipe peaches carefully to remove the
fuzz when placed on the table whole.
Serve cut fruit and berries in glass
dishes, and please both eye and palate.
Detroit Free Press.
Graham guardian., 1900-09-28

Hanna publicly said m Chicago
on Tuesday last that he believed
"thtre is not trust IN the entn c
United States" Those were his
very words.
Hanna must have come 10 tue
conclusion that he is running a
circus and like Barnum he be.
lieves the American people love
to be humbugged. His party and
his party's platform admits the
existence of numerous trusts but
Hanna says there are none.
This eminent joker also said
that he wanted Mr., Bryan to tel,
him "what q trust is." He has
been told, but will not listen aud
when the votes are counted mex
November, Hanna will publicly
acknowledge what he now knows
but is unwilling to relate.
Why even the presidency has
become thing Of the trusts under
republican rule. Mr., Oluey calls
it "syndicato presidency" a :.
cause 1T has been bought by the
trusts with the money that Hanna
has extorted from them for cam
psign purposes.
This year again Mr.. Hanna
Graham guardian., 1900-09-28
snaln a Land or waaIth.

The natural wealth of Spain is enor-
nous. 1t has been neglected for lack Of
enterprise. It's mineral deposits are the
richest in the world. They will afford
stimulus to industry and will con
tribute vast revenue to the people.
by concentrating within its own realn
the effort and aspiration which Spain
has heretofore dissipated on its col
onies IL may in time regain much of the
glory and importance which it once en-.
joyed.
Graham guardian., 1900-09-28
To Keep Your Gloves.

When gloves are taken off the hand,
they must never be rolled into a ball,
but carefully pressed out fat and laid
in glove box longer than they are. All
holes must be mended as soon as seen
and buttons replaced. AS all gloves
get to smell queerly if worn any
length of time, have a small sachet of
violet powder to lay inside each one,
and on fine day hang them out in the
air and sun. When dirty, have them
cleaned several times before buying
new ones.-Washington Star.
Graham guardian., 1900-09-28

A dispatch from Salt LAX
Utah, dated Sept. 20, says Cover
nor Wells and other republica
state officials crossed the state iu.
last night to welcome Roosevelt
at Pocatello, Idaho. In his 40
senee the president Of the senutn
Nebecker (democraD, became t''l'
ing governor and appointed o. W.
Powers United States senGlpv
Gil the vacancy caused by the f.
ure TO etoct at the last session
the Legislature The stato
could not be obtained but lhs
poiutment was ca'ot0ly irHwu q.
aud Nebocker's legal adv1so
maintain that tac action IS vnid
Graham guardian., 1900-09-28
Canned SfrnMherries.

Make sirup in the proportion of one
pint of water to three-fourths pound
of sugar. Boil the sugar until it ropes.
Turn in the berries slowly. When tho
sirup boils again skim out the berries
into glass jars, packing them close; fiji
two-thirds full of berries. Boil the
sirup until it ropes again and fill up the
jars; seal while boiling hot.-Good
Housekeeping.
Graham guardian., 1900-09-28
Relative Importauee of Letters.

To those. who have never considered
the subject it might appear that each
letter is OF equal Importance in the
formation of words, but the relative
proportions required in the English
language are these: A, s5; b, 16; C. 30;
d, "a; e, 100; I. 25; G, II; h, Ga; i, 80; j, 4;
k, 8; !, 30; m, 30; n, so; 0, so; p, II; q. 5;
T, 90; $, 80; {, 30; II, "a; V, 12; w, 20; X, 4;
y, 20; 2, 2. II is this knowledge of how
frequently one letter is used compar ed
with others that enables cryptogram
readers to unravel so many mysteries.
Graham guardian., 1900-09-28

THE district attorneys az re
various counties of Arlz, 81
follow the precedent sp' by RNc,
NJ. Ling in regard TO The pail '"X
law II, by agrtemer
prosecuted for regls,,r,as
who have not the money Ia "a
poll tax, the measure will At au"
become a dead letter. EaterPrsSs
Graham guardian., 1900-09-28

$500 Western washing machines
at Olney, Ijams Hardware Co. ct
New-York tribune., 1900-04-09

mount carry their wheels part q the tsaIy way
o%nd Ssn ever I there
Is dangerous at night and u SPEAKS wen ~ nd 10, s
Those s going to Prospect Park and The Cycle Path
by sSthaye found some nasty holes b IN ese tTess
Ninth-ave. most Of the way from from the Plaza 10
thousands Of people who went down the Cycle
Path to Coney Island had hard time returning NJ NJ,
Facing cyclone and clouds of dust at the SAM sam
time severe test for one Mho sas eo' sed
dong n M msse asns Il siRSs %ss W
bicycle Sa h9 tom te os .an f AMONG
Of the clubs the path YESTERDAY Ssf,n Tsre tine
onor
whesimen Defender whesmen eseysnty,fve ven y,hye
siaGns sabn IN SsAa tns dsrS The Kings
had their ny ,O oo 20
east rest at Prospect Park was not sufficient 10
the riders who made the Isa tSGse M
went out the Merrick Roadaud there were were 'non toy
sands of them-were In worse pIisn "npd pd drs.
Sem last and %sh ns Who to
reach home between and p m Were d iron no at
tempt buck the gale. and came home by tram train:
out VALLEY Stream where the we're
to be found. Mrs Brush was one OF the few vet
at goTk @a ap the Their places
have been taken by new riders IN seaIen o. century
records. but few OF the veteran road riders khe"
RutomobiIes frequently on the MerIick rick
were counted on Riverside Drive at one time
Yesterday afternoon Many more were seen IN
Central Park 1t was a glorious day for an outing,
except for the wind The weather grew rather
chilly after dusk. Plenty of new wheels were seen
including the chainless and coaster brake varieties
Brooklyn has set Manhattan good example IN
highway Improvement affairs more than once. Inc
inspectors of the Department of Highways have
been instructed to learn to ride bicycles within
thirty days beginning April l. After that date the
inspectors will make their rounds on their wheels
They will be in better position hereafter to report
intellgently upon the condition OF the streets in
their districts. A little riding over wavy asphalt
rough cobbestones and bad macadam Will make
good roads of them.
OF INTEREST TO WHEELMEN.
j. A. Blaurock. the president Of the National
Cycling Association returned the steamship St.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-09
T.ARCHMONT CLUB REOPENS.
HOUSE AND LINKS NOW IN BETTER SHAPE
THAN EVER.

The house and links of the Larchmont Golf Club
have just been reopened TO the members of whom
the club has now nearly three hundred well known
New-York people. including many yachtsmen The
wa ls OF the golf house have been hung with comi-
cal oil paintings by A B. Frost. and over the
mantel hangs an oil painting Of the old ST. An
drews Golf Club course, in Scotland Some of the
ayers are shown in the picture. among them "Old
Tom Morris who is represented as driving ball
at the of seventy years distance of two hun
dEed yards Young Tom and number of the
members stand admringy by watching "OId Tom
drive Numerous other attractive gifts have also
been added to the clubs treasures the last winter
A large amount of work has been done on the
course which has been heightened on some holes
from twenty-five to forty yards by the diligent
work OF F. ". Flint, chairman Of the committee
and the superintendent. Willie Neville The first
tee has been moved lack twenty-five yards making
the first hole 225 yards instead of 200 yards: the
second tee has been moved back twenty yards
making the second hole 225 yards instead of 205
yards; the third remains where IT has always been
but the third green has been changed from SOx3O
to 60x60 feet making fine putting green as
ball putted on; the fourth tee has been
changed from a sand tee to a turf tee. and the
fourth green has been made much larger; the
fifth tee will be moved back 100 yards, making the
fifth hole $40 yards instead of 240 yards; the fifth
green has been changed from 3Ox3O TO 6ox60 feet
making quite sporty green; the sixth remains
in its old position and the sixth green has been
made much larger: the seventh tee remains the
same buh the seventh green Deen enlarged. the
eighth tee remains the same. and the eighth green
has been changed from 30x30 60xe0 feet, making
another fine green; the ninth tee has been changed
from sand tee to a turf tee, and the ninth green
has been moved 90 yards nearer the golf house
making the green 6Ox60 instead of 3Ox30 feet and
making the ninth hole 2l5 yards instead of 1S5
yards The members give F; w Flint. chairman of
he Greens Committee, much credit for having the
course in the shape il is now. Three weeks ago
sewer twenty-one feet deep put through the
centre of the links and fifteen feet of stones and
dirt were scattered each side, making it impos-
sible to pay, but Mr.. Flint kept force of men at
contractors. PmDlOVpd
by the village trustees. and the course is in
better shape than ever and is being daily filled
with players.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-09
CHESS NOTES AND COMMENT
THE LONDON NAMENT-TSCHIGO-
RIMS NARROW ESCAPE-THE UNI
VERSITIES CABLE MATCH

If the Manhattan Chess Club should succeed In
getting together field of such fine players as are
now engaged in tournament under the auspices
of the City of London Chess Club, London for the
masters tournament which Is scheduled for this
month in New York the directors may have every
reason congratulate themselves No less than
six masters. led by Blackburne and seven strong
amateurs mostly members OF the British cable
team. began operations last THURSDAY There were
surprises In the first round, and in the
second round contested on Friday evening Inc
winner of two international tournaments, at Ham
burg and at Bradford, the famous Hungarian ex-
pert Gunsberg, beaten by Tcichmann
Thursday, while Mason went down before Pass
more the famous London amateur, while the pro-
fessionais Van Vliet and Lee could do no more
than draw against the amateurs Lawrence and
Tietjen respectively. The Dutch champion Lo-
man. the other hand, put up remarkably fine
fight against Backburne. who could only win in
second session. The second round, played on Fri
day, came off as expected. Blackburne, Techmann,
Gunsberg and Lee won against the amateurs Jones,
Ward Passmore and Physick respectively, while
Tietjen defeated Loman. and Mason seemed to
have all his work cut out nicely against Lawrence.
who played a strong game. This contest had TO be
adjourned.
Tschigorln who has been reigning supreme In
matters concerning chess I'm Russia, had very
narrow escape from being dethrOned by the anna
teur Levin, who. in the national masters tourna-
ment, just ended in ST. Petersburg, suddenly took
the lead and but for accident would have won
the right out, instead of tieing with Tschi
gorin. The latter. 1t must be stated here. had
adjourned game in hand with Seyboth which
In drawish position. Seyboth finally tired. 10i
moves were made in the game, he made Slip lost
the game. and so Levin deprived of the honor
of coming ont first Lebedew. another strong anna
teur who played excellent chess in the national
masters tournament at Moscow, won the third
prize Sybin placed fourth and Seyboth, the
Russian analyst got the fifth prize.
There has been some really fine fighting in the
best out six games match between Alapin and
Albln at Vienna. Each man won one game, four
being drawn Appended is the of the first
game and the two games
New-York tribune., 1900-04-09
Crescent Athletic club--BulI, 49, Doyle 1885, Wander
veer. 1875; Anderson 1888; Iremonger 23; total s73.


THE BANK CLERKS LEAGUE GAMES.
The bowlers representing the Manhattan Com
pany the games Saturday night in the Bank
Clerks League tournament at Reids alleys bea ting
Chase No. / and the Eleventh Ward. Both totals
rolled by the Manhattan team were exceptionally
high averaging only a few pins short OF nine hum
dred Chase No. the odd game. The scores
follow:
FIRST GAME.
Chase. Haynes 1871; Martin. llS; Freed. l43:
Mitchell l74; Booth 1Ts; total. 1Do
Eleventh Ward -Mehling, 120; Ewing S2; Nesell 1So
Gunner 125: Williamson. 120; total oS2
SECOND GAME.
Manhattan Company-Fowler. 1870: Mcintosh, 1885, Doc
tor I54; Meseroe 192: Mcneil. 235; total. S78.
Eleventh Wsrd-Mehling 124 Ewing. 49, Nesteil. lOs
Gunner 1874: Williamson lib; total, Tod.
THIRD GAME.
Manhattan Company-Fower. las; MeInt0sh. 1eo Doc
tor. 200; Meserole 202: Mcneil. Ill; total. 9es
Chase No. Haynes. l5e; Martin. 121: Freed. 17s;
Mitchell 191; Booth 1855: total. 62S.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-09
FIFTH GAME-zJrCK ERTORT OPENING,

Now that oxford and Cambridge have selected
the team which is to represent these universities
IN the cable match against Columbia, Harvard,
Yale and Princeton. may speculate on the
proba result OF this for Of the
Rice trophy which is to be played April 20
and q. Here il has been decided to play Falk and
Sewall for Columbia, Perry and Rice for Harvard
Cook for Yale. but who is fill the sixth place
has not been settled yet. There is story at
tached to this sixth man. In order TO secure repre-
sentation the team. Princeton arranged special
tournament. and asked the committee to allow the
winner of this contest to play a match with a
third Harvard or Columbia man. the winner of
that tch to play the cable team. Columbia
at stated that she would be satisfied with two
representatives. and Harvard and Princeton
will have TO settle that affair BY the way, Hunt
won the special tournament at Princeton, and he
The British team is practically the same which
the Rice trophy last year. namely Soddy. George
and Ellis, of Oxford. and Tattersall Sortaw and
Wes. from Cambridge Soddy and Wiles new
men. the rest having played last year. Considering
that men really ought to have the match
last year that the team do duty this is
bit strong that of last year. men ought
to go into the fight with great confidence and on
they ought certainly to get the coveted trophy
back from England This end OF the match will
take place in the theatre of the Knickerbocker
Athletic Club, while the British students will CON
duct their games at the British Chess Club, in
London.
The news that Stenitz has been discharged from
the sanatorium In Astoria received with great
atisfacton among chess players in New-York.
especially at the Manhattan Chess Club. It is
to be hoped that the veteran will soon regain his
old strength and vigor, and that he win, after
all. be a competitor in the forthcoming Paris
nament.
This contest. which is begin May l6 will
attract all the best players and to Judge from the
preliminary reports splendid array OF talent will
battle for the prizes
New-York tribune., 1900-04-09
CRESCENT LOSES IN BOSTON

The Crescent Athletic Club bowling team and
the Boston Athletic Association Satur-
day night in the alley OF the Boston Athletic As
sociation al Boston. Before the game began the
Crescent team had a lead OF seventy pins which
IL had made in Brooklyn. The Boston team was
I'm good form and the series from the Cres-
cent team by eighty-nine pins. In the last game
the home team rolled SO. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
Boston Athletic Associa;ion-Hn 100; Smith 1871 Full
Ter si3: Wood 1886: I<gate. 1s7; total s57.
Crescent Athletic Cfub-Bull 1862: Doyle 1853: Van
deryeer 1877 Anderson. 16l Iremonger 1872 total 7gl
SECOND GAME.
Boston Athletic AssociationHil 1a1 Smith 1861 Full
Ter 1853: Wood, l45; Legste, 1876; total. s1s.
Athletic Ciub-Bull, 1853: Doyle l53 Wander
veer I3s; Anderson 100: Iremonger. 1877; total 1853
THIRD GAME
Boston Associationfiiii 1855 Smith. i7< Fui-
lsr 2Oii Wood 1877; Leeets. 172: total. 500
New-York tribune., 1900-04-09
CYCLING.
HIGH WINDS PLAY HAVOC WITH RIDERS
HIGHWAY INSPECTORS MUST
LEARN TO RIDE

The popularity of the bicycle certainly
demonstrated yesterday. That so many thousand
wheelmen should be seen out on the streets and
roads with the wind blowing gale considered
remarkable by the veteran riders who use their
wheels right thr ough the winter. In the morning
the sun shone bright and clear and the number Of
riders probably beat the record for early in the
season. Riverside Drive. the driveways In Central
Park the Boulevard and the good roads above the
Harlem were thronged. Reports from the Oranges
the Hudson County Boulevard Staten Island
Brooklyn and Long Island showed that the turn
out Of wheemen astonished the natives.
The throng the Boulevard larger In the
morning. The high winds kept many indoors in
the afternoon. StilI. those who had started out
In the morning for all day tour had their
troubles before they got back to their homes last
night. The wind began to freshen about noon.
and those bound toward the east could not under
stand why their wheels ran SO smoothly. They
understood quickly when they tried to return home
ward against the wind. AS the wind increased in
velocity 1t carried with II clouds of dust, which
made II difficult matter for one to far ahead
Those who went to City Island Travers Island and
to other points the Sound had trouble on the
return trip. The wind in ftful gusts and
blasts. The bicycles would wabble and the riders
would find II almost impossible to keep their
seats. Several were blown over against the curbs
and fell the sidewalk In Webster-ave
Westchester-ave. is in deplorable condition
and If repairs are not made quickly serious
accidents bound to occur there The avenue
is full of holes left by the men who started in to
repair the asphalt more than a week ago. and then
apparently forgot what they had started In to do
While the throng OF wheelmen numbered thou
sands in this borough Brooklyn. usual
Sunday, did better. Those who went to Brooklyn
by the Bridge found men repairing the roadway
with the result that they were compelled to dis
New-York tribune., 1900-04-09

Louis Saturday Mr.. Biaurcck is of the opinion
that the coming meeting OF the International
Cycling Association which viii be held at Paris
next Saturday. win be hvsly Secretarv
Sturmey has been power in the association ana
II is said that OF the countries wish N
curtan his influence. To do this they will trv m
have the representatives from che United Kingdom,
reduced from seven TO four. Mr.. Blaurock thinks
that the American manufacturer cf automobt,e.
will quickly demonstrate 20 the world that he "a,
beat out the foreyners Just the American manu-
facturer G!d with the bicycle. Tr. Blaurock ds
seribed the automobiles seen in England ana
France es being extremely cumbersome and nm
calmly. ~
John j. Collins the head Of the bicycle uolic.-
men Of Brooklyn had narrow escape from dea+b
on the Boulevard. in Brooklyn on Saturday IN
trying TO stop TEDaw2y horse Collins was throw,
from mis- wheel and X thought at first that re
was internally injured Yesterday II was said INA.
ne had several sp-ains and bruises but that ne
would ee able 20 ne about In a day or two
VaSeline viii be found a good substitute fer OIL
in the bearings. II has the ADVANTAGE OF forming
MIN around the cup which effectually excludes
dust