davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-10
German Herring Salad.

Take three or four Holland salt herring
(using only milt herring). Wash them well,
soak them in clears cold water for twelve
hours; drain this off, put them in fresh
water and allow to soak another twelve
hours. Then skin them, clean out the in
sides (keeping the milt, take out all the
bones and chop the meat very fine.
Add to this one good-sized onion, two
medium-sized cold boiled potatoes, one
large apple, peeled and cored, one hard
boiled egg, one-half dill pickle, peeled and
seeded. Chop each of these ingredients
very fine before adding them to the meat
of the herring.
Then scrape the milt off the veins, stir
1t to a cream and mix well with the above
Add the grated rind and juice of one
half lemon, two tablespoonfuls vinegar,
one-half teaspoonful pepper, one to one and
one-half tablespoonfuls sugar Ito taste),
one tablespoonful canned or preserved cher
ries, seeded and chopped, one-fourth cup of
chopped almonds and nuts and one wine
glassful of wine.
Mix. all these things together we'll and
put in a salad dish. Garnish with a slice
of orange, small slices of potatoes; If con-
venient, small pieces of beats; slices of
lemon, few almonds and cherries. Let
this stand for an hour or two and serve.
If preferred, the salad can be served in
| individual salad dishes, each dish being
| garnished separately.
This makes most delicious salad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-10
THE STORIES
OF PETER
AND ELLEN

Gertrude Smith, the author Of Reggie and Reggie stories
and THE Lovabe Tales aney and osey and Joe has written
book of charming tales for the younger children Peter and
Ellen little friends that every child will like and their child
hood adventures will awaken unrng interest in children
years. The stories be easily understood
without the help Of grown-ups.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-10
In the TheaterS


ENGLISH S.-"Miss Bob White" Sis
D. m
GRAND.-High-class vaudeville, 2:15 and
Sis p. m.
PARK.-"Child Slaves of New York."
and p.
EMPIRE-Burlesque, and p.
UNIQUE-Vaudeville, 3 and d. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-10

tendent of messenger service, and Miss
Buelah Buchanan. acting field secretary
The reception was the first OF a series
which will be given by the association.
HYATT-SwARTZ.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ANDERSON. Ind, Dec. s.-Robert F. Hy-
att and Miss Ada Swartz were married to-
night. at the home of the brides parents.
Both are well known here and in surround
ing cities of the gas bet Hyatt has been
popular in the mail service for years. and
his fellows surprised him tonight by cap
turing him Immediately after the ceremony
and caging him in an inclosed mail wagon.
after which they drove him through the up
town streets
INMAN-BURGER.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 9.-Miss Mayme
Burger. society girl of Petersburg, and
Mr.. A. II. Inman, of Elkton. KY, were
married tonight by Rev. Paul LANCE. TAe
bride comes from one Of the wealthiest
families of Petersburg.
Menu for ga Day.
Suggestions furnished by Table Talk to
Housekeeping of moderate means:
Breakfast
Fruit
Gluten Grits Sugar and Cream
Broiled Brains
Fried Sweet Potatoes
Buckwheat Cakes Coffee
Lunch
Boston Baked Beans Tea
Cold Slaw Steamed Brown Bread
Dinner
Orka Soup
Haricot of Mutton
Mashed Potatoes Spinach
Celery May0nnaise
Waters Cheese
Stewed Figs with Cream
Coffee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-10

The narrow vest-like effect, obtained by
the lace, is peculiarly good and the tucks at
the shoulders provide the soft folds over
the bust that are always so satisfactory.
The waist consists of the smoothly fitted
lining, the fronts and the back. The back
is plain. drawn down in gathers at the
waist line, but the fronts are tucked at the
shoulders and laid in box plaits near the
center The sleeves are full below the ell
bows and snug above and are finished with
narrow cuffs. The closing is made invisibly
beneath the box plat.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is yards q inches wide. 31s
yards q inches wide or 2 yards Al inches
wide, with ) yards of insertion inches
wide to make as illustrated.
The pattern 1895 is cut in sizes for 80, "a,
&c, SO and 40-inch bust measure.
/ PATTERN COUPON.
For patterns of garments illustrated above
send 10 cents (con stamps)
Cut out Illustration and inclose 1t in letter.
Write your name and address distinctly and
state number and size wanted. Address
| Pattern Dept, The Journal.
| Indianapolis, Ind.
/ Allow one week for return of pattern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-10
MAISIE AND
HER DOG SNIP
IN FARMLAND

Bennett Musson has written many fairy stories but to
equal this delightful story for children of six and Dear
little Maggie goes the mountain find the fairies and ask help
father woodcuter and lives the forest The
things that she and the things that she and the fairies do in
the aes realm in the heart Of the mountains cevey and
amusngly told The Pictures in tint by F. Y. Cory.
HARPER & BROTHERS, Publishers, New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-10

Christmas time to English youngsters is
anticipated as much for the pantomime and
other theatrical entertainments especially
provided for them as for the holiday house
parties. The Juvenile theatergoers of
America had not been catered to in this
direction until last season. when C. b. Dill
Holbrook argus., 1903-01-10
257, w SNOrvill, district
 court reporter

~~' @| w
 It is hereby ordered by the board that an allowance of SS. co per month be granted to Jose Vigil of Winslow. as being to- tally destitute and dependant.
 The quarterly report of P A Bushman, road overseer dist no. ?, was submitted corrected and approved and ordered paid from road fund.
 9, P A Bushman, services
 and work as road over
 seer dist no SIS 25
 The report ofG A Gardner for services and work as road over seer dist no. 5 was returned for correction.
 in the matter of county officers executing bonds on assuming of flee the board requests the opinion of the district attorney for the governing of same and the fol- lowing opinion is rendered and submitted:
 Holbrook, Ariz., Jan. 6, 1903. To the Honorable Board of Su-
 pervisors, Navajo county, GENTLEMEN:-
 Referring to the question put to me this morning by your hon orable board, concerning the le- gality of the bonds of the county treasurer, and requiring my opin- ion in writing on the same, 1 re- spectfully submit to you my con- struction of the statutes on this particular point.
 Paragraph 237, (section 237), page 161, of the revised statutes ofArizona 1901, reads as follows:
 'Every official bond executed by any officer pursuant to law is in force and obligatory upon the principal and sureties thereon for any and all breaches of the con- ditions thereof committed during the time such officers continues to discharge any of the duties or hold the office, and whether such breaches are committed ar suf- fered by the principal officer, his deputy or clerk"
 This par. 237 (sectiOn 237) seems to be a matter ofcOnstruc- tion and when we deal with such matters, we must always go to the intent of the legislator.
 Was it the intention of the leg islator to say, That whenever county officers succeeded them- selves in office that it was not necessary for them to file a new bond, but remain in office on the strength of their old bond? Such construction would not seem to be what would be considered 1 good reasoning, therefore not law which would govern the point at issue.
 However, Mir. Buck is protect
Holbrook argus., 1903-01-10

and the clerk is instructed to mo- tify appointee to execute required bond
 The petition of the residence of the neighborhood of Snowflake, Taylor and Shumway was sub- mitted and the board hereby orders that the clerk Ofthe board inform the parties owning the dipping pens complained of in said petition as a public nuisance, to abate the same.
 in the matter of the protest submitted to the board by a num- Der of residents of the county rel ative to an obstruction of a pub- lie road, the board finds that no definite proof exists of the fact of said road ever beng pubic road and the protest is dismissed, pending the establishing of that evidence.
 In the matter of proposals to be submitted for the services of d county physician, the law not having been compiled with in the publication of notice ofpropasals and after proper notification bids will be opened at the next regu- lar meeting of the board on the first Monday in April ensuing, and the present incumbent re- tains appointment untilcontract IS awarded.
 On motion the board adjourns until an 6.
 l.. E. DIvELBESS, Attest Chairman.
 A. F. MCALLIsTER,
 Clerk.
 Jan. 6, 1903. Pursuant to motion ofadj journ- ment the board meets this date at 9 a. m., all present.
 Minutes of last meeting read and approved as read.
 The board proceeds to select from Great Register of 1902 the names of qualified voters and residents for the grand and petit jury, copies of same filed with the clerk of the board and clerk of district court.
 The following demands were submitted, found correct and ordered paid from expense fund: PAY, The Art Metallic Go.
 cases for county offices S+S2 50 24S, H A Pease, printing
 and publishing . +7 20 249. Smith and Smith,
 supplies to county II S2 25O, H H McNeil Co,
 supplies to county 6S 93 251, H H Scorse, supplies
 to county y-----...----..--- l 90 252, A & B Schuster,
 supplies to county 1 70 253, John Conner, re- ,,,,,e ,>f ,,A,rn ,1, ire X nl
Holbrook argus., 1903-01-10
PROCEEDINGS
 OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
NAVAJO COUNTY,
OFFICE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, l NAVAJO COUNTY, ARIZONA,
 HOLBROOK, JAN. 5, 1903. ]

NANhJO SOtNlh, ', hNiLONa, f
 HOLBROOK, JAN. 5, 1903.
 On this date at 1 o'clock D m, the board meets and proceed to permanent organization. Pres ent l.. E. Divelbess, K. (. Cres- well and F. F.Flickinger. l.. E. Divelbess was elected chairman by a unanimous vote.
 It appearing to the board of Supervisors that in compliance with the revised statutes of Ari- zona, 1901, that the compensa- tion of county officers is fixed by law in compliance with the asses sed valuation of several counties.
 And it further appearing to the board that the assessed valuation of Navajo county for the year 1902 was S1,O92,9O5.
 Anl it further appearing to the board that a county i'll which the assessed valuation of the property therein is more than Sl 100000 and less than $l ,5OO, 900 is a county of the fifth class.
 Therefor, ill compliance with the statutes, the salaries of county officers of Navajo county for 1903 being q fifth class county are hereby fixed and set as fol- lows, said salaries to be paid quarterly at the end of each LIi i-fAi.
Holbrook argus., 1903-01-10


 Probate Judge $ 600 % District Attorney --.... 1,250 Oo Sheriff .--- ...-. .......-... soc co Sheriff and ex-ohicio
 assessor 600 co Sheriff summoning
 juries etc ...-.. .... 400 co Recorder and cx-otficio
 clerk of board of Stu
 pervisOrs .-. ......... 1,25O co Treasurer and ex-
 ohicio tax collector 1,25O co Supervisors each .... 700 GO Janitor and jailer 900 co
 The proposals for county pub- fishing and printing for the year 1903 were presented. The bid submitted by H. A. Pease of Hol- brook was accepted, said pro- posal contracting for the publi- cation and printing of all printed matter and publications required by the county for the sum of $S5O.O0 for the year, approved, and the clerk of the board is re- quired to notify said contractor to furnish sufficient bond on said contract.
 Petition asking appointment of F. Wattron as justice of the peace for Holbrook precinct, signed by required number of qualified voters was granted and
Holbrook argus., 1903-01-10
Attest:

AtteSt. Chairman.
 A. F. MCALLIsTER,
 Clerk. Holbrook, Ariz., Dec. 31, 1902. Annual statement of the finances of Navajo county, Ari- zona Territory, made by the Board of Supervisors of said county, in compliance with the provisions of paragraph 1O46 (Sec. 131) ofthe Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1901.
 Expense fund warrants drawn for the year ending December 31st, 1902:
 For the first quarter, ending March, 31st, 1902: Apr 9, 1, F. M. Buck,
 salary as county
 treasurer. r...................S 312 90 Apr 9, 2, w. H. Bur
 bage, salary as dist.
 attorney...............3 312 60 Apr 9, 3, F. P. Secrist,
 salary as sheriff and
 assess SOr........... ......... 375 co Apr 9, 4, J. P. Burdett,
 salary as janitor and
 jailer er......................... 225 co Apr 9, 5, B F Jackson,
 salary as probate
 Judge....................... 32 20 Apr 9, 6, F Wattron,
 salary as probate judge. ......... 67 so Apr 9, ', A F McAl
 lister, salary as re- COrder.. ................... 312 30 Apr 9, 8, w B Woods, salary as clerk dist cOurt............. ............ 62 50 Apr 9, 9, F B Philpot, salary as court re- porter. r....................... 40 co Apr 9, 10, L E Divel- bess, salary as board of supervisors......... 175 oo Apr 9, II, X Woods, salary as board of supervsors............... 175 co Apr 9, 12, J H Willis, salary as board of supervisors............... 175 % Apr 9, 13, F P Secrist, fees and services as SIlcI III l........................ OS So Apr 9, IA, K C Henley, fees and services as constable. .... .... ..... 145 90 Apr 9, 15, H A Pease, co publishing and printing, g,................... 339 75 Apr 9, 16, West Pub. Co. Pacific legal re- DOrCS.............. .......... 4 OO
 (Continued on next page)
Holbrook argus., 1903-01-10

but should furnish the required bond.
 remain Yours truly,
 T. F. MORAN,
 Dist. Attorney. No further business appearing before the board on motion they stand adjourned.
 l.. E. DIvELBESs, Attest: Chairman. A. F. MCALLIsTER,
 Clerk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-25
RYAN CONTINUES TO
PUT UP A FAST GAME
MAY BAR SHAMROCK |
FROM MY. C. RACES
Draft Rule to Be Used as Excuse to
Keep Her Out.

NEW YORK, May 25.-It was stated on
Saturday that Sir Thomas Upton con-
tempiated entering the old Shamrock in
the cruise and preliminary races of the
New York Yacht Club caused much talk
in yachting circles yesterday.
While it was admitted at the New York
Yacht Club that Sir Thomas was an
honorary member of the club, and as
such would have a perfect right to enter
either of his boats in such races, there
was disposition in some quarters to
place obstacles in his path
One of the officials OF the club init
mated that while Sir Thomas could enter
his yacht in any of the clubs regattas
and races, the old Shamrock would be
barred by the new draft rule of the
club
When asked if this rule was enforced
against the old Shamrock how the Amer
lean ninety-footers could race, he re-
piled that no exception was made in their
case, and that they were ineligible for
the Aston Cups on the cruise and any
of the clubs regular regattas.
AS this was a rather surprising state
IhSul, III view Oh the tdCI Jilat the GeneS-
Ia and Galatea in 1885 and 1886 took part
in the clubs cruise and races, and this
years long program of races arranged
for the Constitution, Columbia and Re
lance, under the auspices of the club,
he was asked what he meant, and re-
Piled:
why. all of these races arranged for
the cup defenders are not club races,
but special. affairs arranged for the
three American ninety-footers, and I'M
less the owners of these boats are will
ing and should extend an invitation to
Sir Thomas. 1 don't see how the old
Shamrock could take part"
Other members when asked about the
matter said they doubted very much if
any such ruling would be enforced
against the Shamrock, and expressed the
belief that the owners of the Constitu-
ton, Columbia and Reliance would be
only too glad to give Sir Thomas ali the
racing he wanted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-25
WASHINGTON DROPS
ANOTHER TO DETROIT
Game PLAYED at Grand Rapids and
Lost by Score of 5 TO 4.

The much patched up Washington
team. before nearly 1000 Grand Rapid
(Mich.) rooters, lost to the Detroit
Tigers yesterday by to 4.
A glance at the lineup of the team
elcquently explains the condition of
Washington's alleged stars. all of whom
were conspicuous by their absence.
The ball field was as rough, hilly, and
sticky as brick yard, and the heavy
going seriously handicapped she States
men. Townsend and Drill occupied the
POINTS for the Fasteners, while Deering
and Mullin shared the box work for
Detroit.
Washington could gather but seven
hits; while Townsend allowed but eight
yet the extra hit was sufficient to anchor
the game. A bad error by Joe Martin
Melted Detroit a run, which decided the
game.
The score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-25
METHODS OF JOCKEYS
IN BEATING BARRIER
Tommy Burns Ole of the Trick
lest Riders.

The methods employed by some of the
leading Jockeys in getting away from the
barrier form the basis for an interest
ing study.
To the many occasional racegoers the
antics of the horse while at the post
suggest nothing. They attribute the
stubbornness of the horse in breaking
10 the animal itself. IN some cases they
are right, while in others they are not.
Often the jockey purposely causes his
Mount to jump, or turn sideways. This
is not done for show, but with another
motive. By doing so they gain an ad-
yantageous break, which often enables
them TO win the race.
Tommy Burns, William c. Whitney's
crack jockey, is one of the quickest
breakers who ever had a leg up. Tom
my resorts to all kinds OF trickery and
cunning in order to beat the barrier.
Cne of his favorite tricks is to slyly dig
his spur into his mounts flank ana
cause the horse 10 careen. When the
horse becomes fractions and seemingly
uncomfortable, and the starter impa-
tient, Tommy will voice an appeal to
HIM, saying that there is a kicker on
each side of him, owing TO which fact
his. mount refuses to line up with the
others.
Burns is sometimes given more room.
as the starter occasionally demands the
two jockeys closest to him to move
away, and give Tommy more room. This
extra breathing space counts for lot
hn wi hnrCa lie
enabled TO break quicker and faster.
In races six furlongs and under the
break is the all-important requisite. A
horses chances of winning are doubled
by getting away first. Thus may be
seen the advantage of these tricks en-
ployed at the post.
Burns, while about as cunning as any
of the present school of riders. is not
the only one who has tricks up his
sleeve.
Most prominent among jockeys who
have methods OF their own in beating
the start are Fuller, Redfern, Hack,
Cannon. and Martin.
or them, Fuller is probably the most
vigorous in attempting TO get a good
break, but unlike the others, never pro-
tests, when fined for bad behavior at
the post. He chews gum, smiles, and
takes it in apparent good humor. AT the
New Orleans meeting, Fuller earned for
himself the reputation OF being the best
mud rider that ever straddled thor
oughbred at the Crescent City track.
Everyone who has seen or read of the
New Orleans race track is we'll ac-
quainted with the path In rainy
weather, when the track becomes heavy,
there is little strip all around the
track. near the outer rail. that is much
faster. This is the path" Many a
jockey has been fined for bad behavior by
the starter in resorting to trickery in
order to get off first, and get on the
coveted hard strip. Probably here 1t
was that Fuller first became so Vigor-
Gus in his efforts to beat the barrier.
This he accomplished oftener than any
OF his fellow riders who rode at the
track. When he failed TO get off well,
he would at once run his horse to the
front so as to get the path If possible,
regardless OF what effort it cost his
mount to make the lost ground. Fuller's
motto was get the path and you've got
the race"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-25
AMONG THE BALL PLAYERS

The Senators come home June l.
Wilson seems to be an in and-outer
Bill Clarke has taken slump in his
batting.
Bill Coughlin has struck his gait now
and seems more like his own self.
Pickering has the best batting average
for the Athletics, BAT for twenty-six
games.
Harry Thielman is still disengagad
and is anxious to hear from major
league clubs
Fred Postal saw his team lose to De-
troit yesterday. He attended a funeral
later in the afternoon.
Bob Blewett, an old Georgetown
pitcher. has accepted the terms of the
Tacoma Club. of the Pacific Coast
League.
The New York American League Club
has released Pitcher Wiltse TO Balti-
more. Griffith says he expects to sign
a star pitcher in few days.
Jimmy Callahan, of Chicago, leads the
American League hitters with AT in
ten games. Bresnahan leads the way
in the National with .433 for nineteen
games.
The New York Americans have finally
discovered q Western team that they
can beat. Strangely enough, the victims
are the leaders of the race. the Chicago
White Stockings.
Ducky Holmes has caught more men
on his throws in than all the other
Senatorial outielders. and he has not
been in the game as much. And Ducky's
arm was reported to be dead.
Too many pitchers on a team are as
bad as not enough. Cincinnati is han
dicapped by an oyersuppIy of the com
modify and as result the stars do not
get enough work. This is the secret
nant team.
Hanlon will now work Schmidt, Jones,
Evans and Garvin in the order named.
1t is likely quartet of twirlers and
should prove a winning combination.
The team. too, looks stronger with
Dobbs IN center. although the catching
department might be steadier.
The New Yorks are crippled by the
| absence of Van Haltren and Lauder, but
keep right on winning. Bresnahan and
Babb fill the bill nicely. while Johnny
Dunn looks like a fixture at short. The
little eX-pitcher is making record as
fielder and timely hitter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-25
PRIEST REFEREES THE
NAVAL BOXING BOUTS
Father Reaney, Fond of Manly Art of
Self Defense, Sees to Fair Play.

BROOKLYN, May 25.-Refereed by Fa-
Their w II. I. Reaney, chaplain of the
receiving ship Columbia, sparring
matches are being held among the crew
almost daily on the cob dock, at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard Father Reany be-
lieves in physical development. He is
the prime mover in the organization of
baseball teams, football teams, and in
the arrangement of athletic contests
while ships are In port He has been
known to take a hand in the games
himself He is one of the most popular
chaplains in the navy. In the North At
lantic Squadron, recently arrived are
several sailors who have won reputa-
tions in the navy as expert boxers.
Among them is Joe Leahy, champion Of
the Asiatic Squadron during the Chinese
troubles in 1900, who defeated all COM
ers from the foreign fleets. Edward Good
man and James Fleckstein, of the Ma
rine Corps. have yet to be beaten. Fa-
Their Reany expects to bring these men
together to spar for the championship of
the ward
Father Reaney forbids heavy blows,
but "once in a while the boys will get
excited and warm things UP a Bit" he
said yesterday. Boxing is good,
healthy sport, and l always encourage
it,"