davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
NEW YoRK-RRooKLYN RESERVE LIST

Harry c. Pullian. president OF the Nations
League Of Baseball Clubs. announced YESTERDAY az
list of PLAYERS reserved by the various euD :.
1907. Those reserved by New York and S'00A'-
follow:
New York-Ames. BOwerman. bresnTs-,. rs,r.
Browne, Dahlen. Devlin, Donln, Fergus9,41,,
gerald. Gilbert. McGann. McGinnlty Snarron MsDn
MathewsOn. Henry Mathewson. Seymour. o.t s.sas.t--
Smith, Strang. TAYLOR and Wiitse fWSA
Burke. HannifI and j. II. Mullen - ron-
observation-disclosures, Batch. Bergen. Sases avis,
Ovan. Seaman. EaSOn. Hummell. Joruas,,, .i-@vre,
LumIey. ResrdOn. MalOney, Mccarthy M0A''
PaStOrioUs, Ritter and StricSlett.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
TIGER FOOTBALL STARS REPORT.
Hy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Nv IeIeEr3Dh % TIE ITib1ne-l
Princeton. N j., Sept. 2i.-Princeton began foot
ball work in earnest to-day. when COoney McC,or-
mick and Stanard reported for the first hard worl,
OF the season. ana Ed Holt the coach arrived to
take charge OF the linesmen.
Stanard is playing right guard as mate with
Herring and that side OF the line is now we'll hal
snced. with Wster the end. In to-day's work
Connors who played a strong scrub game last
year. tried behind the line. The varsity lfned
up as follows Hoagland, left end; Cooney. left
tackle: H. Dillon left guard: Rheinstein centre.
Stanard right guard; Herring. right tackle: Wister
right end: +. Dillon, quarter; Daub. right half.
Tlbbott left half: Mccormick. ruback.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
'Batted for Mathewson in

O>2 I N-fO
New York 2 o o is
Three-base hit-KIng. Two-ba hits-sheckard Fv.rs
sacrifice hit-Dahlen Stolen bases TiDLa-
Evers shannon CD: Base errors-New York /: chi.
cago. g. Bases on balls-On Reulbach off Matbevson
2 Struck out-By Mathewson. s: by Reubach l. TJit
BY pitched ball-McGann Left bases-New York 10:
chicago q Double plays-Shannon o Devlfn Dshisn
unassised. Tinker Evers. Devlin TO McCiann T1n.
OF game 152 Umpres-Carpenter and KLEIN ~
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25

The Superbas played a doubleheader with st
Louis at washington Park. Brooklyn. yesterday
They won the first game by a score of to \
and earned tie In the second. the game being
called at the end of the seventh inning with the
score at to l. wien '"'
The first game was carried to eleven innings
oefore Brooklyn was able to the winning
run Inc second game was pitchers battIe in
which McGlynn was such a puzzle to the FSrooi-
Iyn batters that they could not make a bit Tba
scores follow: ''' Aao
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25

Good scores We're made in q four-ball match at
the Glen Ridge Golf Club yesterday. j. Camp
bell Cory, former Forest Hill Field Club cham
pion, and George Pearson the clubs pro"
played against Fred Baldwin Of Glen Ridge. and
the clubs professional, Alec Cunningham. The
latter pair won by up. Pearson had the best
individual score, Is while Cunningham made
70 and Baldwin Il. Another match has been
arranged for the near future.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
NEW COACH FOR COLUMBIA cp,v
Some Opposition to Goodwin, and Ric. v.
Be Engaged.

The Columbia University Rowing Assoc,a,,o.
noiu . meeting tomorrow to decide coach ~
the crew for the coming year yvbo A lor
vii oe is not definitely known. but ID has coach
cided oy the graduate directors OF the ssn s--n DE-
unat Jdspar i. Goodwin will not be alton
Inc name OF James Rice OF the ToresStss
CIuo mas been mentioned. and Il was Iso Iss. Boat
good authority that his name will DrobaL ,ed On
sented 70 the association. Ii Is undersfoo5 % s pre-
is offered to him. ~ u 'Ae placs
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25

second heat. Bystander, outsider, won the first
heat In easy fashion Carrie B. was again the
fevorite in the second heat. but Bystsnder beat
her in a hard drive by a head. The third and
final heat went to Bystander. Carrie B. made
game effort. but broke going under the wire.
Rounding the into the stretch, Murphy,
driving Miss Gay, tried TO come through the
rail. but cloud of dust obscured the rest of
the horses and he was run into by Country Boy,
driven by Cox. Both men were thrown from their
sulkies. Murphy sustained broken collar bone,
but Cox uninjured.
Only four horses started in the two-year-old
Horse Review division, and Blue Hill easy
winner in straight heats Lucy Marowe and Bon
Ami divided second and third money. In the three
year-old Horse Review Futurity Governor Francis
was an easy winner in straight heats. defeating
the fayorite. Ed Custer, which got second money.
The track was fast. The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
Eastern Professional Championship
To Be Played at Forest Hill.

The first open championship tournament OF the
Eastern Professional Golfers Association will be
held over the links of the Forest Hill Field
Club, near Newark, on Tuesday and Wednesday,
October 23 and "a, If the dates acceptable
to the club.
This decision reached at a meeting Of
the professional body in this city yesterday af-
ternoon. A change has been made from the
usual open championship programme in that the
tournament will be decided the first day at
thirty-six holes. medal play. On the morning of
the second day the pros Will get together in
best ball foursomes but what they will do IN
the afternoon will be left to the committee of
the Forest Hill Field Club.
The prize list is TO be attractive In
addition TO the $500 offered bv the Forest Hill
club a member of the Baltusrol Golf Club who
is friendly TO the professionals. has added $3.50,
and the association voted to add $3.50 more,
thereby raising the total to 5000 OF this
amount S455 Will be played for in the cham
pionship on the first day. follows: First.
SIPS; second, SS5: third, $40: fourth. $50:
fifth $40; SIXTH $50: seventh, $50; eighth. SIS.
and ninth, so. A gold medal will also go to
the winner
This will leave S155 to be played for on the
second day. The suggestion to have two classes
in this tournament, one open only to those who
have not been in the money in any open event
this year, caused a long discussion, but the plan
was finally abandoned.
A committee of two, consisting of Charles
Kirchner, secretary of the association, and
George Pearson, the Forest Hill pro" was ap-
pointed to communicate with the Forest Hill
Club and settle definitely the date as we'll as
final details regarding the programme.
The constitution and bylaws of the Eastern
Professional Golfers Association do not pro-
vide for a championship tournament, but il Is
the general opinion that the Eastern body would
make q popular move to have the affair open
to any professional in the country That is the
policy followed by the Western Professional
Golfers Association. whose championship title
was won in June by Alec Smith, of the Nassau
Country Club.
Members of the Arsdale Golf Club are at
present engaged in competing for the Septem-
Der Cup The first match play round, which was
finished yesterday resulted as follows:
]. r Woodward beat A G. VIII, 8 up and A 20 NAV.
=. '" l. Fullerton beat T. g. Mason / up; ]. r. g
Baker beat j. Cassidy, up; d beat DR. C;rsft
up and 10 play T A. Mclaughlin w p. Dotv 4
up and TO Play; Fred Pring beat s G. Downs up and
J. $. owen beat w. r. Kastendike. up to nIay:
p r Miller beat NJ. NJ Downs. and l o play:
II Marsh beat r. McBratney by default.
Details have been received Of the return team
match between the Ridgewood Golf Club and
the North Jersey Country Club. played on Sat
urday over the latters links. 1t had been oriei-
nally intended TO have twenty players on a side
but the rain spoiled this part of the programmes
The match which was played with eight on a
side, was halved as follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
NARRAeANsETT PARK TRACK SOLD.

Cranston r. l. Sent el-The NarTasansett Park
racetraek was sold AZ auction to-day. +. f. Per-
faI hns % the previous owner. bought The property
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
DETROIT.

'Batted for Chesbro in eighth inning
Detroit ......,,....... D o o n q 4 q ~
New York. o D y o . 0 -
Earned runs-Detrot .: New York. 3 Hits-OR Chss-
bro. 10 IN seven innings OF Hughes. IN inrng.
Three-base hits-McIntyre. Crawford Cobb Hsf-
man Sacrifice hits-Coughlin Cobb Stolen bases
Coushlir Elberfeld First base balls-Of Donovan.
s; OF Chesoro. Left on bases-Detrot 4; New Yo,s
u struck out-By Donovan, :: by Chesbr0. a. D0aos
plays-Schaefer and Lindsay: EIberfeId Williams ard
Chase Wild pitct-Chesbru- Time OF game. 2:05. IN
pire-Efursr
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
FIRST GAME.

Ihree-oase hit-Evers. 1wo-base hit-Dahlen. Sac
Tihee hit-Storan First base on erTorsChcago Bases
on oaus-Or Wlltse p on Lundgren 3; or Brown p
S5rTe5 S 9ut-By L51ndgrea s. by Brown 3 Hits on
Chicago, Double pays-Devin. Strang and SfoCfann:
Evers and HOFFMAN Time Of game. 15O. Umpres-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
cLEvELANp. !: PHILADELPHIA. .
CHICAGO. A: BOSTON. L

At Chicago: Ri
Chicago .................2 o 0 o I 0oxs
Boston ..................0 0 o 81
Batteries-Chicago. A1trock and Mcfarland; IS, 5T
ton, Tannehill and Carrigan. Umpires-OLo LousA"'
and Connolly.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit, 7: New York, 4. Cleveland :. pbtf.l.,.,,
Chicago. a: Boston. l. washington >. e. 1Ipaia
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25

B.nnett oHaTa Three hs"NoonaR @c1erIs Rs
"Ia MS Hara Burch. Bennett. Malonev 10
6uInieS lewis stolen bases-Burch IoT,1sr
Double playHarey, Bennett Barry Isf, % -
ST LOUIS 10 Brooklyn. T.. First bas baIs ~
M intyis. l. First base errorsSt Louis s. Brookivn
it nS pnched ballBy Mcintyre l. by Beebe S,r,,ci,
4rt 3Ht.Dy AcInIyre A. by Beebe s. Passed ba-Noonar
WIG VIZ, @ pIten-Beeoe Time Of game. 2:2o UmpiresE
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
SECOND GAME.

III d2rkness
- ililley stolen base-Maionev Firs
N5cs;, on epfors brooAlyn l. Frst base on balIs-O5
- oH Scanlon, struck out-Bv AfcC{vnr .
ny Scanloh. . Left on base--St Iort. I,S,t-s,.
r-hisiie ana tombstone. Time Of game I.aO
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25

Baseball. Polo Grounds To- day, $50 Z. M-rGiant,
-hsmSions Ca7ciunati, Adm. soc.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL
GIANTS BEATEN TWICE.
Utilise and Mathezcson Unable to
Check Chicago Batters.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

Cincinnati at New York. 81. Louis Boston
Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburg Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago, @; New York. Pittsburg. O; Boston first
(nrst game). gamer.
Chicago. 10; New York. Pittsburg g: Boston (ssc-
second game) Ond game).
Brooklyn g. Louis, PHILADELPHIA o; Cincin-
Cfrst game). I. =
Brooklyn. 1: Louis,
(sscond game caIedl.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25
YANKEES LOSE THE IFAn
Chesbro Goes to Pieces and Detros
Bats Ont a Victory.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES IONA
RESULTS OF GAMES YEsTEer

New York at Detroit Washfnq+o, - :.
Boston at Chicago. Phfladenhis a. ~. -9lis
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25

WASHINGTON. 2; ST. LOUIS.
At st. Louis: R. HE
Washington ...........O o OO1 - 10 0
ST. louis. o 0 e4 !
Observation-Disclosures Patten and Warner s.
Louis. Petty and Hickey. Umpire-Sheridan
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25

| SPECIAL EvENT-EXHIBITION AGAINST TIME 2o2
| Sweet Marie. b. NJ. "a. 2. McDonaid) lost
Time. 2:04&.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25

Details have been received of the return team
match between the Ridgewood Golf Club and
the North Jersey Country Club. played on Sat
urday over the latter's links. 1t had been origi-
nally intended TO have twenty players on a side
but the rain spoiled this part of the programmes
The match, which was played with eight on a
side, halved follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25

]. r Woodward beat A. G. VIII, up and 70 NAV.
r. W l. Fullerton beat T. G. Mason / up; J. r 9
Baker beat j. Cassidy, up; d g. Male Or Graft
up ana : TO play; n A McIAughlin beat W. Doty /
up and = 10 p3yi Fred Prng beat s O. Downs un ana
70 play; E Francis beat F. Webster. 20 pay
j. : owen beat w: p: Kastendike, and 6 play:
F. T.. Miller beat NJ. NJ Downs, 2 and 1 TO play: w
Il Marsh beat r. McBratney. by default. "
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25

Il :as S ss eed BE- .., 4.' 4"f on and wi"
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25

ST
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25

PHILADELPHIA. .: CINCINNATI. i,

AZ Philadelphia: RUE
Philadelphia 7 n a n a n = o. "a T.
N."Nihuai 't.''.......-.3 , 0-7 6
nattetles- .s Philadelphia Lush. Duggleby and
0'Pn. CINCINNATI. Ewing and SchleL Umpire
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25

A. bdI3dS bPIRATEs WIN DOUBLE HEADER
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25

Members of the Arsdale Golf Club are at
present engaged in competing for the septem-
Der Cup. The first match play round, which was
finished yesterday Resulted as follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25

q far and
do better
years ]: a1de hyo ana aralffu
"a n = ms IL
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25

True Wing caught IVES iiIing AZ last !
Iun D. -sFiy part, closed q zig ssp. ARK
eth RACE Handicap; for mares Of a
ID eriy. Time. l;zs-s. Niun-r. br. 2. T.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-25

in
eut OF II sfier one of the
I'D RACBTsndicap.
~ winner. B.. BY I'M Juler.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27
BOLD DAYLIGHT ROBBERS
Eirht Masked 49, Hei1 Feaple -
seq Walls nehbsng Tws uaaEs
"a Waite CtsuA. mfeh.

Grand Rapids Mica -Eghf
usAked and heavily armed bgr
glars held ne peopie 81 Wbife Clgud
a village IS miles norih % here 80
bay early Thursday Nhiie 1sy nfei
the EeSsFH0 o0untg hank and
attempted also 70 rob ue bank ~
r. Gannop A. son. The eght mea
rode into me town ~ White Choa1
between y and Z oclock sur
rounding he buiiaingE cozIaiullg the
THO hanks and posted guard outsids
While ether members u ne gang
worked inside
The Interior a the EeHayED Coun-
~ bank vas completely WrscEed ~
two explosives The burglars got -.
tween $3.50 and N531 i1 ezzh
Dynamite was then used 70 wreck
the interior Of the Cannon hank buf
while TIE craftsmen were a. Work
there the tOWnspeople waEe1ed ~
the explosions gathered u1tl there
were 70 many q them present rtas
the guards evidently decided it vas
o prudent % wait longer. They
called out the men WORKING IL taa
bank before they could get the safe
open and covering the citizens win
guns. rode out Of town On horse
back
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27
HINTS.

To use bacon fat clarity the fat by
pouring boiling water on It. This viii
be found 70 be far better than lard or
butter for pastry making.
Certain lamps. irrespective Of the
amount OF care bestowed upon them in
the way OF cleaning. always seem TO
burn dimiy. This may be remedied
BY dropping small pieces Of oamphor
into the bowl with the oil
When velvet becomes crushed from
pressure hold the parts over a basin
OF hot water. with the lining OF the
garment next the water. then shake
we'll and the pile Of velvet win have
risen.
Cake tins. patty pans etc. are cas-
lily cleaned by boiling Put them In
a saucepan with some soap extract
and water. boil them for about an
hour. and they viii be found clean
and newlooking- Soap and soda or
borax may be used instead Of soap
extract. n preferred.
When washing a new blanket for
tie first dine. begin by soaking Il for
10 hours In cold water. then rinse in
clear water. This viii remove the
sulphur used ia the bleaching. AueT
this wash the blanket in lukeWarm
lather made OF boiled soap and va.
ter. Rinse well 10 clear water, shake
thoroughly and hang ont 70 dry.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27

London. England Tao cr0Wdcd
scotch express train oa the Great
Northern railway leaElRs LoneQa
"Wednesday night wal wrecked cuside
of Cuntham a. midaishL The train
should have stopped az Crentham bur
failed % % sa shoFdy aiter passing
The station the train cen me rails and
Jumped a bridge The enElae aud seV,
erai oachts we're dashed 0rer tho em-
haukmenL ihe ensine urniag turtle
Several oolches Immediately TOOK TIRE.
AZ 5 o'clock Thursday nosnlng O. vas
o0lclalB stated thst ten persons lad
acen killed and sixteea injured
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27

ropcan police as Count Ether. be
cause he was a scientist who. when
wanted for a burglary. always van-
ished as quickly as that volatile spirit
Won Schmidt was discovered by his
efforts To patent his invention He exc
plaiued TO a patent agent In Berlin
what his patent would do. and offered
90 make HIS way into the attorneys
safe. but the attorney called up the
police Instead
Acetylene gas, one Of the most i'm.
portant industrial inventions OF tho
last decade. was stumbled upon by ac-
cident by a man named Wilson. who
had an electrical furnace In North
Carolina Cor motallurgicnl purposes,
From ume TO time DC us0d a great
deal Of rook salt In his furnace stock,
and also limestone a. a tux When
ever these two materials we're fused
together. as he noticed after a while.
the Stag produced by the intense cleo.
tricai heat included a dirty Erayiah
substance wholly unlike anything he
had ever seen,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27
WOMEN AND MEALS
HER HARD Task RI IS TO FEED
THE HUMAN RACE
Small Wonder That Sometimes ths
Presiding Genius o. me Kitchen
Tires of Her Seemingly Never
Ending Labora.

When men suppose that dinner goes
on whether they are az home OF not
they labor under a curious misc0ncep-
ton Arthur Pendenys. writing about
this melancholy fact declares. some
one once said that an ordinary Wom-
ans favorite dinner f. a. esq 80 a
drawing room. An w0n1ea have q
passion for something On a tray. To
the masculine mind things on a tray
are unsatisfyiug; but to the feminine
body they embody the very mama
from heaven. Il IS easy 70 under
stand that Arthur Pendeuys OF any
other ~mascgnue mind" might have
trouble ia compromising the why and
wherefore Of this debilitated taste; but
no woman would be at a loss 70 ex-
plain t. II comes from the fatigue
which woman suffers as the result o.
her colossal task OF feeding men. To
nourlsh the human race Is the ap-
pointed work Of oma AT the very
inception OF life this IS her labor. and
never ar existence be so fine, 50 free,
so heroic OF so beautiful that she must
M NaAa4 A4AEA AAAAEa A4a gA AAaA
Ito bend her mind 20 the menu that
shall please her lord. She has been
accused Of writing no epics; il is said
that she IS incapable Of composing an
~oratorio. Of designing a cathedral OF
~conceiving an heroic Statute or paint,
ing a picture Of the first quality. The
retort Is that she might have done
something OF the kind II the men had
not been hungry 50 frequently and 50
insisteutly. To be the nourisher Of
the human race Is an undertaking 50
prodigious that Il Is a marvel that the
mere eX-asperatiOl o. being chained
10 the larder has not made hends Of
lunstics out 81 wumsn-and from
squaw to countess their suHerings IL
this regard have points Of similarity
Is Il any wonder then that with the
everhungry msn out OF the way the
woman seeks escape from the tyranny
Of food and eats strawberries b.
moonlight on a nowery bankT-Th
Reader.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27

St Louis. NO. - Mathew Kelly.
chief Of police. who has been on trial
before the police commissioners on
charges OF neglect OF duty. wAs Wed
nesday night dismissed from the de-
partment BY thar body. after a trial
lasting more than q week Following
this action the commissioners appoint
ed as chief Of police, Edmond p. Cree
cy. The commissioners sustained an
Of me charges against Kiely. viz:
Causing a sergeant 70 make q false re-
port on an election day disturbance:
putting an memorial officer IN the cen.
trail district; allowing q sergeant 70
remain In the department. when he
bneE him % be an immoral character.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27

match IN the same place. The eKpios-
Ion which followed was astonishing
and quite a little dl~sconoerting bot he
had discovered dynamite, and his for
tune was made. While nitrogiycerin
viii not explode while IN LIQUID form,
e becomes explosive the instant the
particles are separated 70 that each
has suncient air about g. This nuid
yapoFizes whenever sufficiently shock
ed. and is then go infammable that
the mere heat Of the shock sets Il OF
The name OF the German who spilled
his nitroglycerln was Nobel. and be
patented the combination and became
immensely wealthy.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27
CAR OF DYNAMITE ExpIoDEs.
JeiIieo. Tens, the scenr Of an Ac-
cident which Caused Twelve
Deaths and = Loss Of 100000.

Jelltco. Tenn - Twelve deaths
the injuring OF scores Of other per-
sons and $4,000 damage 70 proper
" were caused here Friday when q
carload Of dynamite standing on =
track near the Southern railroad depot
exploded with a report that was beard
for twenty miles Buildings we're
shattered in the business section Of
the town and nearly every pisce q
glass within a radius OF oas mile
OF the scene was broken
Eighteen persons were seriously
injured, among them R. D. Baird.
president Of the National hank Of Jel-
leo and mayor Of Jelioo, Tenn, who
was cut in the neck.
The freight car belonging to the
Pennsylvania railroad lines, contained
$50 boxes. or 20.O0o pounds Of high
explosives consigned 10 the Rand
Powder company. at Clarified. Team.
Two causes are assigned for the ex,
plosion One is that three parties
we're shooting at a mark on the car
and that a bullet entered the car,
causing the explosion
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27
80 q Aave - Fsslare.

A novel feature Of the parade at the
time Of the national encampment az
the Spanish War Veterans. 20 be held
ln Washington next October. win be
a dnu team composed OF the wives,
mothers. daughters, sisters and sweet
hearts OF the soldiers OF 1888 The
team viii come from Toledo, O., and
viii comprise about So or 40 women.
They Win be clad IA suits OF Khaki
cloth. with skirts slightly above the
ahoeiops 10 show the army leggins
They win wear the regulation mill
tary compaign hats OF gray, and are
armed With small six haBa This team
10 well drilled. and Il has carried on
prizes az several memorable dull
contests The soldier girls win march
mp 10 the White house. headed by q
band. 20 pay their respects % Com
rade Roosevelt
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27

strange 20 say. quite as many patents
are granted them for improved ma.
chinery as for articles Of woman's
wear.
The first patent yer granted 10 a
woman IN the United States was for
q machine for the weaving Of straw
with silk or thread. and this was pa
tented in 1903 by Mary Kies. Mary
Jane Montgomery Invented the now
ing machine, and In 1856 she took out
a patent on a machine for punching
holes IN corrugated metal. Her many
inventions Melted her a considerable
fortune, as fortunes went in those
days A mi in California made
over s50.O00 from her invention Of the
baby carriage, and 8 woman In Wash
ington. Mrs. johnson. made a good
thing out Of the Invention Of the ice
cream freezer. for before that time all
cream was stirred with a spoon until
e vas frozen
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27

Washington d. G Gen Fred
eHick Funston in obedience % orders
from Secretary Taft. arrived here
Thursday on his way 70 Cuba M
additional orders have been issued re
Earding Gen. Funston since the first
4 callins him here ard be Nfl pro
eeod to Cuba with as much expedition
as aossihle IL was found that Ne
could not leaye TAMPA unu Sunday
night and 80 be has delayed his depar.
ture from this cfty until Saturday.
Gen Funston Says that frftscr thaa
his orders from the secretary ho
knows nothins % The duty nr Whlca
he is dcsuncd
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-27
lnlnn Russell sanaslsh.

Miss Lillian Russell Is the inventor
OF one 81 those hetween-meal dell
racies. which. n the laudatory remarks
Of her friends are 90 be depended up
on. Is both unique snd tasty To make
lhis d~ellcacy-for 'delicacy s. the
term that IS applied 20 it by an who
have eaten it-0ua must taRe an cgual
mount o. cold boiled chicken and
cold boiled tongue. tbe meat o. a dotea
olives and six hurt-baIed eggs MIX
an these Ingredients together and
chop them as dne as possible When
they have attained almost the con.
sistency OF a powder they must BE-
worked into a paste by the addition
Of a mayonnaise dressing AFTER which
the mixture Is ready Go De spread uR
on thinly sliced huttered hvead