davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-06
Ohanceu Nn,Ioa.
George W. Mcosskrin, Solicit ,


State OF Illinois, Is
Rock Island County,
In the circuit court, to the January tenn,
A ID 1909 divorce
Blanche Gor complainant, vs.. Gilbert Con,
defendant.
To the above named non-resident defend
ant, Gilbert Coz.
Afidauit of your nor-residence having b zen
filed in the ONCE OF the said circuit cour. with
the circuit Jerk. notice is hereby given TO
you that she above named complainant has
Med IN said CT cult court her Vi OF com
plaint against you, on the chancery side there
OF OF said clrcu court that q summon s IN
chsncery has been iss ed In said eau. e against
you. returnsble 20 the neSt term OF said cir
cult court TO b. begun ard bolden at the court
houss n the city of Rock Island in said county.
on the first Monday In January. 4. ID 1902, At
which time and Place YOU viii appear and
plead, answer CT demur TO said bin of con-
plant, ~ you see H.
Dated AZ Rock Island, Illinois. this 5th day
OF December, u. 1901.
GEORGE W G4MaLE
Clerk OF the Circuit Court IN ana for Rock
Island county Him Is
GORGE W. McCAsRkIS.
ComplslnAnt's Solicitor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-06

had no doubt that if the directors of
the Rock Island road could hear
them read they would at once vote
to establish more buildings similar
to the one at Hawthorn. The list
ended with Endorsements from the
officers of the various national or
CARNATIONS of railroad men, short
letters from Goys. Yates, of Illinois,
Van SAINT. of Minnesota. and Shaw,
of Iowa. and one from Secretary
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-06

Rock Island officials. of Chicago, Di-
rector Abel Kimball, of Davenport,
and State Secretary Bruner, who
acted as master of ceremonies.
After the audience had been
brought en- rapport with songs with
piano accompaniment. in which all
Joined. there was a scripture reading
by j. S. Hotton, of Chicago, followed
by prayer by Rev. Crawford, of Fort
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-06
KIDNEY TROUBLES.
Mrs. Louise NJ. Gibson Says
That This Fatal Disease is
Easily Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
nOund.

- DEAR Mrs. PISKHAM IL felt very
discouraged two years ago, had suf-
fered so long with kidney troubles and
other complications, and had taken so
much medicine without relief that L
began to think there was no hope for
me. Life looked so good to me, but
what is life without health? L wanted
TO de well.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-06
HOMO OPENED
First Rock Island SystemViCe President
H. A. and

rotary Bruner. who held the watch.
VICE President Parker spoke longer,
but no one begrudged him the time
he occupied. The first speaker was
Ashley j. Elliott. chairman of the
Illinois Car Service association, who
explained why the railroad departi
ment succeeds while ordinary club
houses fail. 1. +. Brown. state sec
rotary of the Illinois Y. NJ. c. a.,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-06

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound cured me and made
me well, and that is why L gladly
write you this, and gladly thank you I;
six bottles was all took, together
with your Pills. My headache and
backache and kidney trouble went,
never to return the burning sensation
/ had left altogether; my general
health was so improved / felt as young
and light and happy as at twenty"
Mrs. LOUISE GIBson. 4s13 Langley
Ave, Chicago, Ilt.-S50o0 forfeit If abovs
testimonial Is not genuine.
If you feel that there is anything at
all unusual or puzzling about your
case, or if you wish confidential advice
of the most experienced, write TO Mrs
Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, and you will
be advised free of charge. Lydia r.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has cured and is curing thousands of
cases of female trouble.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-06

Cortelyou, who stated that Presi-
dent Roosevelt regretted he could
not be present or even write a letter
of regrets, but that he was thor
oughIy in sympathy with the aims of
the railroad Y NJ. c. a.
Program of Speeches.
Then the speech making began,
each person called upon being linn
tied to three minutes on pain of be-
ing pulled by the coat tail by Sec
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-06

Dodge. Iowa. Then Secretary Bru-
ner read extracts from perhaps fifty
letters received from railroad presi-
dents, managers and superintend-
ents from all over the central part
of the United States sent in response
to invitations to be present at the
function of last evening. All sent
regrets and almost all of them COM
mended the work of the railroad "
NJ. c. a. in such high terms that Vice
President Parker afterward said he
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-06

the whole north side of the basement
remains unoccupied, but there is no
doubt that use will be found for it
within a very few months.
ThIrty-three Rest Rooms.
The upper story of the building is
U shaped with the base of the letter
lying at the east. Through the cen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-06

called attention to the extent of the
brotherhood carried with member
ship in the association.
l.. w. Messer. secretary of the Chi
cago association. described the
growth of the branches of the assoc
citation to meet the needs of all
classes of men.
L. J. Gum, railroad secretary at
Danville. where the last building in
the state was opened, brought n
warm testimonial for Secretary Full
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-09-05

3pii9eR benz Dorte
9luidtepitih i'm ruhii6en &reiie
Mfpipr uHo benz Oil Der @ren5e beg be-
nu66artsn 9oubernemsuts Wol9pnien
selegsnen 0orfe SopaS bcrri4te lton
lange fpegen zines itreitigen Stiides
aderiano bittere 5sinoi9att. 9or els
nigen 5agen Iii6rte bieier SAB gu elmer
grobartigeH Yriigelsi. an Der fait ale
mGnnliden 9eppbner beioer OOrfer,
etpa 800 mann, tbeilnahmen. Oa bic
MteiIten fi6 nit Snitteln bepuffnet
batten, 10 ging es ni4t obne 8erz
leBungen ab, uno man Sdblte ouf benz
,SHlahtielpe" bier S6tperberpuncete
puo etpa elm 9ubsnb 2si6tperpunOes
t. Dem Sample ipurbs bur4 Ginmi'
iauns Der gebDrben elm Gnbe ges
md6f.
-Sm 9iraeus batten d
40 Mauiaten, ieus piloen, in feItungss
drtigen SGuisrn p%pbnenSeu @%ebirsler
aus Der llmaebuns SpartGs gu sinsm
9ebeimbunb 5uiammengetbdn. Iuh
elm sipanSisidbrisss iunses MGoGeH
seb6rts su ben g~in9etpeibten, bic our4
fiirdterIife Sdpiire gu segenieitiser
Silfslsiitung ii6 perpfIidten mubteH.
3unddit gait es, Rade gu iiben an
b~snienisen ibrer 2anbsleute, bic ni6t
ibrem 9unbe beieetrsten tpdrer. Boz
alien aber an einem Mdnne Namens
R~atutppulotps. Der fe ipear benuncirt
butte. Sis auf bic 3Gbre betpoffret
md6te Iid besbdlb zines cages bic
sanse 9unbe ouf uno begab Ii4 in bas
dbeelesens Suartier bes Yiraels, mo
Der bem 3ons @speibte po6nte. Nus
elmer Gntfernung BON 20 Yarbs erOffz
nstsn iie oas 6euer uuf bic t~eItiir5t Dor
bic S9ir tretsrbsn Sausbspobner.
3rei pon bieien purben eri6ofen,
odruntsr Der gerfebmts. Oas gauge
Suartisr sriff nun gu ben Ddffsn,
uno es entIpann fid Elm regelre9tes
9efeft, il. neHen 8erlauf bier Sruuen
t6otli6 perfpunbet purben. Die ,Mafs
fla" entpih bann, BON Ter 9oliSei per-
fplat. in bic 8erae.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-09-05
$6rpei3.

@arau. geim Wettrennen Der
adpaleries o. trutenI6ule i'm Sda4eH
lit 6eim Rebmen zines StnOernihes Ser
9eterinGrs lieutenant 8pliger ppr
2euttrpbl perungliidt. @r erlitt I4pere
Suetihungen.
Qrbpn. Bel 9rdbarbeiten CUR
Observation-Disclosures lit BEL Smmsns
Itaa Elm irbsner 5opf nit etpa 200
fransDTihen Silbermiinsen duf9efuns
ben mOrosn. Die Iebr gut erhaltenen
MiinSen, Jog. 2ilientbdler, baben Die
9r0be ponSiuffruntsnitiiden unb tra<
gen bas 9ilpnib &0nig 2uopi9's oss
8ier5ebnten unb Die Sabres5dblen
1893 uno 1856.
Bern. Sisr ftur6 "a Sabre alt
9rpfeITpr 9r. Sib6er. 2ange Sabre
lpirtte er ais 2e6rer Der S9peiSerses
IfiGte en- Der llniperIitGt Bern.
gru9g. Sum @eri6tseriuBmann
lit ST. Sep, @emeinOeummann in
8aGentir6, gstpGbIt pOrbsr.
S6upfbeim. 9ei einsm beftiz
gen Gsipitter, has iiber bic Gegenb BON
S6iipfGeim nieOerging. i6Iug Der
9tib in>bas geiibt6um bes 2anopirs
tbss Sri. Sdmto i'm S9pdnbgdoeli
unO Gifsrte oaTelbs elm. 3pei 8iibe
unb Elm &inb, pel6e bonn 8lib err
i4lugen purben, bIiebsn in ben 5Iam>
men.
Sefterreid. Gnsaru.
&at6uriuenberg. Die Su6<
Fabrit Sos. s, Solomon 1T gum grDBz
ten Sbeil niebersebrdnnt. Der S3d<
ben belduft fi9 auf mebrere Sunoertz
tauTenb 9ulben.
Sainburg. Si.r tpurbe bic 9eiz
de bes felt Ginger 3eit permibtsn
S6ubmd6srsebilfen Rpbert &arnsr,
Observation-Disclosures 1913, aus Der So@
r1au eeSosen. Sarner bat Selbitmorb
beqanaen, neil er BEL Der militGriihen
Muitetung fir untausIi4 erfldrt tpors
ben mar.
Sprn. Die geIiber bes lanbgrdflia
den 9uts 8reitentei6, &arl unb Waz
RE 9r6ser, besiusen ibre solOsns SOfs
aeit.
&GoHergrab. 8eim 8aben erz
trant Der 12iGbrige 8nabe &opdriA.
MGbrtf9 : 80 Btir4en II.
9apaGerie >&abetteni4iiler Bitter b.
@Qarm itiirste ppm Yferbe uno erlitt
eineu S6Goslbru6, an pel6er 8er>
lsbung Der erit 18jdRrise iunse Msdnn
itarb.
ct. 96ften. 3abnar5t Or. s..
Maper bat Iif bur9 einen Repoloerz
i6uB in bic rette S6IGfe entlei5t.
Or. Maper 6eIaB cine oiemli4 aussez
breitete qruris, galt ieOo9 fir etnen
Spnosrling unb bate penig 8ertebr.
Die ltria6e bes SelbftmOrbes foa Elm
9er5leiOen iein.
SuIIn. Sin 8libItrabl Siinbete in
Der an Der Spnau gele9enen Staotz
mii6le. SGmmtlide Birt9i4uftssebGu<
be brunnten nieoer.
Sseaebin. Der Gsongraber
8ertreter Der 9ubapeIter 5irmd S4les
finger II. pplatppics, SoIepb &lein, but
nafpem er 5000 g. befraupirte, iet>
rsm 2s6en Elm setpaItiames @nbe Bee
reitet.
ungarif9 : Srabif6. Der
fiiritli6 2iedtsnitein'fde Soritmeitsr
a. =. @iaibalb Soffmann ftarb pGbs
renb zines Spdsiergangs am 9srj@
i4lage.
SuxetuBur9.
Qnfsmburg. Stsr itarb bic
S6peiter bes Seneficiaten Soitert, IN
utter ppn II Sabren.
0ietir6. Der 16iGbrige Sphn
oss 6ieii9en llnteruebmers 5uber aiiHz
bette 7yeuer mittels petroleum on. Die
Tlamme tbeilte Ii6 benz Snbulte oer
9etroleumtanne nit, infolseoei en- otez
Ielbe CUR GrplpIiOn fam, uno Der
SoGn nit peri9ieoenen granopuno.n
beoedt puroe.
RospeGt. Der 8liB iflug in Sls
Saus oes Miiqer @ilenbeder. Sm
geh itdnOen S6eune unb Stalungen
in 6cden 5ldmmen. Das Suus puroe
gsrettet, bic Heben9ebGuce brannten
uisher.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-09-05

Rabbeim M. Der AZ Sabre aIte
Soief &ur5 mar nit siusm nit stpet
&iiben beipunntsn Grntepasen in ben
Walo gefabrsn, nm Qaubitreu gu
bolen. auf BEN Seimpeas itiir8ts Der
The Topeka state journal., 1901-03-06
F1Tz sAYs HE HAs eU1r.
mo One to Fight, No Place to Fight,
Nothing to Fight For.o

IGeo. Siler in Chicago Times -HeraId.1
Bob Fitzsimmons. q bit older, but as
hale and hearty and as full of ginger as
ever, dropped in on US yesterday morn
ing and in the afternoon made his bow
to a Chicago audience in The Honest
Blacksmith" Bob does everything a
hero in play is expected to do, ana
goes some of the heroes a Few better
That is, he gives an exhibition of bag
punching, boxes three stiff rounds with
big Ed Dunkhorst, makes horseshoes,
and shoes a horse. Those, however, are
only side issues, as in connection with
those little byplays he mixes up and
lands on top in everything heroic in the
play. In fact, -F'itz" has shifted from
a fuIl-1edged fighter to a ful-feuged
actor, and he makes a good stab at the
latter at that.
But it is as a fighter. not as an actor,
that the sporting public is interested IN
Bob's present and future actions It IS
safe to say that the ring has lost tlIz
forever, and for the sake of old Bob 1t
is hoped the loss to pugilism will be
gain to the drama That is, in dramas
wherein Fitz can show his fistic and
horseshoeing skill.
The ex-champion Is done with pugil-
ism a star as active fighting in the ring
goes He said so months ago, and re-
iterated it last night
NO more for me, George he said
After I defeated Rubin and Sharkey
I offered to fight Jeffries in a week and
offered to bet William Brady $4,000
could de1edr MS champion N SIX IOuHoS-
He refused the offer. saying 'Jeff was
out of condition. That settled it with
me. I was satisfied he did not want any
Of my game after he saw the easy man
ner ir which I defeated Rubin and
Sharkey. especially Sharkey. Before
Sharkey and Il stepped into the ring that
night at Coney Island, Jeffries was asked
how he was feeling. And he said never
better that he felt good enough to fight
in forty-eight hours. After defeated
Sharkey inside of two rounds he did not
feel so good-in fact. was not in condi-
ton to fght. That made me tired 50
The Topeka state journal., 1901-03-06
SPORTING NEWS.
Players Have Been Asked to
Desert the National.
american League After Thirty
Diamond Stars.
MANY UNDER CONTRACT
Hits Every Club in the Rival
Organization.
Camel Undecided Whether to
Leave Gotham or Not.
dANY UNDER CONTRACT

Chicago, Ill, March Cover 80 base
ball stars have been asked 10 leave the
National for the American League. The
list to date follows:
Chicago-Grifhth. Garvin. Bradley,
Green, CAMEL and Mccormick.
Cincinnati-Barrett, Scott, Steinfeldt,
Hahn and Kahoe.
ST. Louis-Criger. wallace. Jones,
Heidrick and Powell.
ittsburg-TannehiH and Wagner
Boston-Duny. Collins. Stahl. Willis,
Dineen and Clarke.
rooklyn-Jones, McGinnity, Sheczard,
Howell and Kelley.
Philadelphia - Delehanty, Lajoie,
Thomas and Flick
New Mercer Gleason and Doyle.
Clark Grih7th's open avovval of his al
legiance to the American is likely to
hasten the PRONUNCIATION of new acquisi-
tions by the Nationals rival. President
Johnson's aversion to making the names
public at the present time has had prac-
tically no effect and Lew names are Pc
ing daily added to the roster Of the or
ganizatiOn.
The reason for not making the names
public a the present time is that hard
ly any of the men have yet signed q
playing contract The American League,
in order to circumyent the order OF the
Players Protective association not TO
had SO decided. was compelled to adopt
a new course in dealing with players
Instead of asking the men to sign a
contract the players simply gave the
American League an option on their
services for the coming year, and, al
though this would hardly hold in court,
1t has been considered binding for the
present
On the strength of the option the play
ers. as given in the table above, were
asked to ally themselves with the Amer
lean League. Some have signed proyis-
ional contracts ia addition to the option,
but the majority have not affixed their
Duffy and Clarke are known to have
signed several days ago. Clarke sign
ed a contract by proxy in Baltimore
last week. and Slagel has also been
cornered by Jimmy Manning. Bradley
signed with Somers Saturday. Barrett
is claimed by Jim Burns, of Detroit
Jones. of Brooklyn is rs good as
as in sympathy with the American
League, but unless he should back out
this week he viii be with the American
League, possibly with the Boston club,
but more likely with Baltimore.
Danny Green offered his services to
the American League. but there is no
certainty that his offer will be accepted 4
Camel is on the fence rhe big first
baseman does not relish going to New
York. where he will be under the thumb
of Andy Freedman. and there is now
prospects that ne will go back. into the
employ of Jimmy Manning at Washing
ton
has had an offer from Comisxy, but the
young player is still hesitating He will II
undoubtedly be seen in the uniform of
the White Stockings.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-03-06
F1Tz BUYS a LION.
Fighter Visits Game Exhibition and
Makes a Purchase.

Chicago, March 6.-Despite the cold
weather the international forest. fish
and game exposition was well alt~->a :
ed yesterday afternoon and night
Among the many visitors was Bob
Fitzsimmons, who spent few hours at
the sDortsmen's show. He wandered
up to the elk pen and was promptly
charged by the cross old bull, Grover,
Jr. and had to be held by the animal
keepers to prevent him from climbing,
the fence and getting into the ring for
a set-to. At the jaguar cage one OF
the cubs took a piece out Of Bob's hand,
and he lost his friendship for the AMI
mails.
Keeper AIcCurren of the Lincoln park
zoo took the fighter-actor to see the cub
lions, and after he left McCurren said
he had sold one of the cubs to him for
$3.50.
Bob next paid a visit to the dingo
dogs. They are Australian, sure
enough, and 1 am glad to see someone
from my own country" said he. ''These
are the real things. You can't beat
them, for they come from the land of
the kangaroo"
Mr.. Fitzsimmons watched attentivelv
the water games and the dive of Char
lie Johnson from the top of the Coli
scum.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-03-06
Turf Congress situation, Mr.. Foster OBJ

Turf Congress situation, Mr.. Foster OBJ
served:
Il heard a good deal Of comment in
Chicago on the jar between the rival
turf bodies, but in that matter, as well
as in the California squabble, I am not
taking sides. In common with most
other hOrsemen who race west, I believe
in letting them settle it themselves and
the outcome will show the survival of
the fittest. The Turf Congress people
assert that the new jockey, club. in fail
ing to vote the old body cut of existence.
made a fatal error The new body is
very confident OF its position, and there
you are
On the subject of the exodus of Amer
lean jockeys to Europe Mr.. Foster says
of Ed Ross:
There is one OF the most improved
boys you ever saw, especially in long
races. and he viii make a name for him
self in Austria, take my word for. it.
Not only has he great judgment of pace.
but he is one of the strongest boys of
his weight now riding
The Topeka state journal., 1901-03-06
to quit the ring forever.

concluded to quit the ring forever.
THE game is dead, anyhow" he con-
tinued, land even if I was inclined to
re-enter the ring. where could I fght2
Carson City2 Corbett and I did not
draw much there, and that was an i'm
portant fight. No, no, I'm done. No
body to fight, no place to fight, and if
a place could be secured there would be
nothing to fight for.
1T took Jeffries twenty rounds to get
a draw from Rubin and it took him
twenty-five rounds to gain a decision
over Sharkey. You know what I did
to those men, and I'll leave it to the pub
lice who is the best nan-Jeff or I.
know this much-but there's my cue
Excuse me while I play the hero" And
with the last remark Fitz, in full-dress
attire shuffied through the wings
toward the center of the stage, which he
occupies throughout the play.
Fitz, during his conversation, said he
picked Jeffries to defeat Ruhlin-rot be-
cause he was the more scientific, but
because of his strength, hitting powers,
and especially for taking punishment
Inferentially he added: And can lick
him.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-03-06
Fight Against smelter Trust.

New York. March 6.-Argument was
resumed today before Vice Chancellor
Stevens at Newark. N. j., on the appli-
cation to make permanent the order re
straining the American Smelling and
Refining company from increasing it's
capital stock from $65 600, 900 to 800, ,000
600 and from consolidating the interests
represented by NJ Guggenheim Sons
and other interests in the United States
and Mexico under its management.
Thomas B. Thatcher, of New York, read
a statement outlining briefly the posi-
ton of the defendants case In this
statement it was admitted that the di-
rectors Of the smelling company were
not justified in the issuing of stock
whether for cash or property. to an
amount greater than that which in their
judgment they are to receive is worth.
If the directors go contrary to this rule
equity may issue
The Topeka state journal., 1901-03-06

eggs. added a little at a time, half a pint
Of cream, salt, white pepper and nutmeg
(funne1) for filing the fish. Lay the
smelts on well buttered baking dish and
cover with pint of sauce Itaneuue. Put
in a hot oven and bake for eight minutes:
remove and squeeze the juice OF a lemon
SAUCE ITALIENNB-
Chop two medium sized shollots and
spoonful Of butter and brown. Add a
large tablespoonful Of cooked lean ham
rooms 'o one h fneiy TnihSsd h trnfe ana a
glass of Madeira wine and half pint OF
brown stock. Cook Tor hve minutes and
serve very hot.
Inquiries Answered.
mo attention paid to inouiries not CIV
ing name and address Of writer, plainly
Mrs g. =. W. writes: WIN you kindly
tell me why layer cake made exactly ac-
tough and of q breadlike character One
cup Of OF sugar, lis cups Of -four oinle-quarter
spOonfuls of baking powder. one teaspoon
What do You consider the best fioilr FOR
bread and cake makinE2 Aglll YOU please
give your rule for making angel food
and should any special flour be uscd2
While the ingredients in your cake
recipe are not rightly proporuoned. IL Is
quality Of flour used. which was not suit
able for cake making Most housekeepers
prepared flour (pastry) for fine cake bak-
ing This IS not required if you can
bread and cake. Can ycu not secure "a
good blended flour that VIII give you per-
for both bread and "angei food" Recipes
for angel food vary little If at al. think
you can flnd One01n any modern cook
book. The. success in making first. de-
pends on the flour. then freshness Of the
egg, and, last but not least the mixing
and baking. We would advise YOU .ff YOU
wish to avoid failure and dsc0urageme
at the start, to have someone proficient in
the art TO give you lesson I'm making
this particular kind of cake. We can fur
nish you with desired formula, but for
any special recipes OF dishes not included
in our menus we make q nominal charge.
SPANISH CAKE
Mrs. l. K r. writes. In your next issue
viii you please give recipes for Spanish
We presume the writer means Spanish
bun and the following is famous Phila-
delphfa recipe:
Weigh one pound Of sifted -four and
place in a bowl; add half pound OF butt
ter cut il into small pieces and rub It
thoroughly into the -four; add three
one teaspoOnful Of cinnamon and half n
teaSpOOnful OF nutmeg Beat four eggs
very light and add to mixture Stir ln
to make a very thick batter. Then add
half a cup of yeast or half cake dis
solved in half a cup Of warm water.
Cover and set to rise over night. Next
stir down and set again TO rise.
Butter long, shallow pans and 1ll three
fOurthS full. Bake in moderately quick
oven. When done let cool and then sift
sugar over the top and with a sharp knife
cut into squares
Take half pound Of brown sugar. .scant
quarter of a pound of chocolate half N
cup of milk, butter size of an egg two
teaspoonfuls of vanilla: mix thor6uchiv
spread Spread on the cake and set in
the oven to dry.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-03-06
FOSTER SAILS FOR EUROPE.
Western Horseman Will Try Hand at
the English Racing Game.


New York, March 6.-Fred Foster
the western turfman, sailed for Europe
on the steamer Etruria-
I'm taking a flying trip to England
not Tor the purpose of making a stay
of any length, but to look over the
ground with a view to future business -
he said just before sailing. 1T looks to
me, from the experience of so many 9TH
ers. that there is a lot of money to be
made on the English and continental
turf, if one has the material and knows
how to manage it. / think Americans
can learn some things from the English
turfmen-notably, patience. If they only
win few races a season, and know
they are right beforehand, they can dis
count us in the matter of stakes won.
Over here the tendency to hammer and
bang away at a good horse as if he
We're piece of machinery, is a great
error OF judgment, it seems to me-
Asked about the situation on the coast
with reference to the turf war between
TanfOran and Oakland, the man who
won the Brooklyn handicap with Doctor
Rice had the following to say:
well, you can readily see that the
muddle has been the best thing in the
world for the horsemen. I have had the
best season with my horses Tennep.
Peace, and otEers, that I ever had out
there, and others viii say the same. So
with the jockeys, who are making all
kinds Of money. But just before I left
San Francisco, ten days ago. I under
stood that Peacemaker Dan Burns was
on the way to settle the dispute am
fcably- But If Ingleside gets a license
Prince Pon1atowslxy and his associates
viii have all the best of it, and Tom
Williams may have to give in, after all
AS it was when / left Tanforan was
making a little money. while Oakland
was losing
About the Western Jockey club and