davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
GOOSE SEASON IN GERMANY.
Bird Highly Priced for the Many Ways in
which u Gan Be UTILIZED.

There is great joy in Germany this year
because geese have not zone up in price.
like all other forms of flesh and fowl. The
German goose season ia supposed to begin
at Martinmas, November 10, and all through
the winter goose is a ~favorite dainty with all
classes of the people.
Millions OF them are eaten every year
The supply comes originally from Russia
but the birds are lean and bony when they
cross the border into the Fatherland, They
are fattened principally in Pomerania and
along the valley OF the Oder and sold in the
Berlin market for distribution over the
country.
The supply is exceedingly plentiful this
season and the price is hardly above the
average Of recent years, despite the enor-
nous increase in the price of meats in gen.
eral, which is worrying German economists
this year.
The popularity Of the goose in Ger manv
is historic. Gubertas aus Altotetten, a
writer on cookery and housekeeping in
1882, has a long article on the goose.
In all the long succession Of cook books
since then the COS occupies much space.
It has also attracted considerable medical
attention.
Next after the hog. the goose is priced by
VAhIu hOhSchCCRCIb VI Lne many WAVH
in which IL can be turned into palataEIe
dishes, and also for the t~horoughness with
which it may he used up, to to speak, almost
every part Of the bird having some use TO
which il can be put.
II can be made into all sorts of stevs and
salamis; IL can be roasted, and for roasting
IL can be stuffed with apples, potatoes or
chestnuts. 1t can he disIointed, picked
and smoked. 1t can be made into sausage
or preserved in jelly.
In Pomerania they CRATE up together
raw goose fat, onions and thyme with salt
and pepper; the mixture is called Pome-
ranian caviar. The giblets make delicious
CUP the drums ticks. gizzard and roTe's
nose can be devilled with telling effect. The
goose grease can be used for frying potatoes
or dressing vegetables.
Finally when the bird il eaten down 10
the bones the %windpipe can be made into
n rattle for the baby by putting peas or
shot into it. The b~reast5one, by cuttino
away part Of the projecting process. makes
a capital mask for the boys. The oval holes
at the upper end are the eyes n a mouth
and teeth can he marked on il with coch-
meal and ink or charcoal.
The leg bones can be cut into excellent
Cigar. or cigarette holders OF mouthpieces
for pipes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
The Salmon Family OF Alaska.

FROM Wf uSNlHNtON HfT0td.
There il nothing more curious connected
with the finny tribe han to watch the doug
OF the salmon family in Alaska" said Flaua
Watson of that Territory.
The most singular thing Of all Is ff1'
after the females deposit their spawn 'her
earthly career terminates. and { have -ce'
the bottoms Of creeks covered with 'N,
dead bodies. They give birth to thousHut-
or their kind and Immediately die To-"
young ones are then taken care of by tlH
male salmon, and il is n we'll known fact 80
In three Years from their birth the ofisprIry
reappear on the very ground of their orgy
There are four VarIet lea OF this superb ~
which make their appearance in Tcg.iIr
order Of succession.
In the spring the first to arrive is '7.
magnificent king salmon, which Nrl@Ir
nli inc way from fifteen 10 ninety pound
] nave myself caught one weighing f~ftv-,0'
pounds. About june I comes the socE"'
or req salmon, which visits our shores DO
enormous numbers and which Is the con-
mon, canning variety. 4 little later App't'-
the log salmon. which only the indians '.'
cat, and finally. in August and S~cptCuN'
me beautiful silver salmon arrive. PIT.
p%rettiest FISH in Gil the world and one o.
most palatablc.
When the salmon enter the fresh Oa''
by a curious trick ~ nature their skin ',
comes red, but this pink hue docs not arr
the wilderness of their flesh. II II seldom
that salmon will journey up n glacier str'lm
but the streams that have lakes at Their hr1Ns
literally swarm with them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09
John Dough and The Cherub

81 L. FRANK sAux. Author of The Wizard of or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-09

That evening when John came out OF his
tree house TO watch the sunset he found
Pittypat, the white rabbit, sitting before
the door.
1--we news for you, my friend began
the rabbit in a grave voice. Black Ooboo
and the Arab who wanted 10 eat you have
becore fast friends. and together they are
determined to destroy you"
How did you know that the Arab wants
to eat me?" asked John.
Il was hidden among the plants when you
met and heard you talk " replied the rabbit.
You must look out for Ooboo and the
Arab or they will surely do you a mischief,
for tho MifEets now know that you are good
to cat.
It's kind of you TO warn me, " said John;
but can you tell mo of any way to escape
from this island. good Pittypat2"
Not just at present, returned the rabbit,
but our Prince Is very wise. indeed, and
I will ask him what IL best TO b. done. In
the meantime you must keep away from
your nemie az much 81 possible
With these words the rabbit sprang
into a low bush and disappeared. leaving
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-11

sales OF both. recall that In the year
1909 the gross sales amounted to ASH
SEE barrels"
WAS there, during all Of this time. any
source other than the Standard Oil com
pany OF New Jersey. from which you
could obtain the merchandise to supply
the market demands In the Waters Pierce
OIL company's territory"
There was not
Does the Waters Pierce Oil company own
or is II Interested directly or indirectly in
any oil producing property or oil wells in
the United States?"
THE Waters Pierce oil company does not
own and is not interested and never has
been In any oil wells or oil producing prop
erty within the United States"
All CoIIusion IL Denied.
Mr.. Pierce denied that the Waters Pierce
OIL company ever had any understanding
OF made any agreement, expressed or Inn
piled, with either the Republic oil COM
pany, the Standard Oil company OF Indiana
or any other company or persons in the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-11

Aubrey did not do a thing to the ball Sun
day at Denver. But then Sanders was
there with three hits, too.
The Indians proved to be quite a draw
ing card for Dietz park Sunday, for the
largest crowd OF the season was present
MeGraw's predcament has almost broken
Clarke Griffith's heart, II you don't care
what you say-Philadelphia North Amer
ican t ~
Connie caught up game on Clarke
Grifhth Sunday because the Highlanders
did not play Both New York and Chica go
will be at home today.
Is base ball becoming as brutal as foot
ball? kid" Elberfeld of the New York
Highianders is wearing a foot ball shin
guard on his left leg.-Pittsburg Press.
The assertion that Chance and his men
are pulling for Pittsburg as against New
York was knocked in the head when the
Cubs took four straight from Clarke,s men.
Lajoie and Stone fought out their batting
averages on the same grounds sunday.
Stone made three hits. In six times up
and the great Larry got four hits in eight
times to bat.
When Uncle Bin Conant heard OF the &C
cpsation against KLEIN he ordered every
base ball i'm the south end grounds to be
numbered and placed in the safe.-Philadel-
phia North American.
Pfeister and Leiheld both appeared in
the Chicago game Sunday. Pfelster was
taken out that Killing might bat for him In
the seventh after Leifield had gone in. The
game was won on Leiheid.
An intrepid woman is TO penetrate the
jungles of Africa and study the LANGUAGE
OF apes. Why not open studio at the
Polo grounds and save time and money!
Philadelphia North American
Ban johnson has refused to reinstate the
great Callahan and South Side rooters are
all put out. Should the White Sox not win
1t 20 the handicap given by Ban johnson In
refusing to let Callahan play.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-11
Commodore Parks Boat Finishes
First in Final Race for Trophy.

MARBLEHEAD Mass. Sept 1O-rhe
Roosevelt cup, presented by the Eastern
Germany and America, was won. today by
the American yacht VIM owned by Com
modore n. l.. Parker Of the American
Yacht club Of New York.
BY taking todayis race the Vim scored
its third victory, which gave to, its owner
the cup as well as the honor of showing
that his yacht was the best all round craft
Of the six that started to race in the series
begun week ago today. 49,
OF the five races sailed the Vim won
the second, third. and NTH, while the AUX
captuEed the first race and the Wannssee
the fourth. At no time after the first
mark had been passed today was the Vim
in danger of being beaten. II led the AUX,
the second boat, by more than a minute
when the weather mark was reported and
II sailed so fast on the next two legs that
II was nearly f1ve minutes ahead when the
Completed. on the second beat over the
windward course the AUX gained forty sec
onds on the Vim. but the latter more than
made this up Later IL lost some OF It's
the thick fog that settled down as the
boats were racing for the home mark but
crossed the line more than four minutes
Wannssee also wandered from its course,
but Skipper Protein finally located the line
, by the tugs whistle and he came drifting
out of the fog across the line over eleven
minutes behind the victorious yacht, Vim,
and more than seven minutes behind the
| AUX. Once on the journey out to the
Wins bow, but after that Commodore
Parks yacht sailed very fast and took
the lead. which Il held 10 the finish.
race because, OF the fog which was so
thick when the SCHEDULE hour for starting
arrived that the race was postponed and II
wsfe s sent AWAY i % shss the boats
Official elapsed times were: Vim.
s:Ss;zS; AUX, S:57:A; wannssee. 406:Os
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-11
NATIONAL RIFLE TOURNAMENT
Lieutenant Dillon of Engineers Corps
Wins Individual Match.

Wins Individual Match.
SEA GIRT, N. j., Sept. 10.-Shooting ut
500 yards In the national individual match,
the last of the big rifle tournament, began
today.
First, Lieutenant Theodore H. Dillon.
United States Engineer corps 313; second,
Lieutenant Mumma, United States cavalry
3O4; third. Private Brass, Montana, 301;
fourth, Captain Cavanaugh, United states
cavalry. sol; fifth.r corporal Jackson, Ore
Rico. infantry, ,29s; seventh, Captain Lyman
United States marine corps, PCS; eighth,
Sergeant Corbett, New York, 2s5. ninth
tenth. Captain Tewes. New Jersey, 294
eleventh, Sergeant Scott, United States
Marine corps, 29S; twelfth. Sergeant Hersch,
Montana, 292: thirteenth, Sergeant Felt
Illinois, 292; fourteenth, Sergeant Berg
Massachusetts,, S9; fifteenth, Sergeant Jack
son, United States cavalry, 29; sixteenth
seventeenth, Sergeant Howe, New Jersey
2S6; eighteenth, Sergeant baptist, Massa-
chussetts, 2S6; nineteenth. Seaman Marvin.
United States navy, 2Se; twentieth. Sergeant
LETTERS, Massachusetts 2S5; twenty-frst
Sergeant Tate, United States infantry, 1885,
Twenty-second, Private Stevens, New York,
2S4; twenty-third, Sergeant Pickett. United
States army, 2S4; twenty fourth Sergeant
Gibney, engineer corps 2S4: twenty-fifth
Private Allen, Massachusetts, 2S4; twenty
sixth sixth. CSsaPtain Wolff, United States in
Captain Lyman United States marine
corps and Sergeant Tate. United States
infantry, tied for the special skirmsh prize
with a total Of ninety-four points. Private
Fox OF the United States infantry won the
special prize Of a gold medal and $40 with
a total score OF 49, r.
After the list, OF winners had been made
up by the statistical officers, Sergeant De-
loach, of the United States marine corps
whose score had been protested made an
other sltrmish frun.+ He made 81 points
and with I'll he had on the other ranges
1t placed him tin eighth place with an
aggregate of 296c 1ait
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-11
LINCOLN.
Beer is: a I, s. 81 .'.r,' Sc
.... 4. Temperance Drink
Statistics Will Show that It's Increasing
Sales Bring q Corresponding
Decrease In Drunkenness.

Z To show the effect of beer drinking on
the health. DR.. P. Bauer. of Berlin, dis
tingu!shed German scientist and professor.
makes a report on the health of the IS
employees ofaa German brewery. This re-
port Is or especial interest Just at this
! time because of the Increasing popularity
OF beer In the United states, as shown by
the recent report OF the commissioner of
internal reveppesthat during the past year
the people Of the United States drank 49,,
10000 more gallons Of beer than during
any ootlier y1saf III the history OF the nation,
and there is less intemperance than ever
before s "a
In speaking of the results OF his investi-
CATION. DR. Bauer says:
i"of the .seyenty-nye employees. each of
whom drinks over a gallon Of beer daily
B'have stood the rigid physical examination
for enrolment in the German army and
areo soldiers;;not the remaining eighteen,
eleven are minors three were found too
small IN stature and four were rejected
forAdefects suffered by accident"
Leading physicians have said there is no
doubt whatever Of the heaithfuIness of
good heer. and most ef them recommended
PaBst Blue Ribbon. Barley malt. the soul
OF beer. gives Il certain food value, and
the small percentage of alcohol. only sts
per cent in Psbst Blue Ribbon Beer. is an
aid 20 digestion -
In the brewing OF beer. the richer the
malt the more wholesome the beer, Pabst
Blue Ribbon Beer is brewed only from
Pskst exclusive elsht-day malt is grown
slowly. without any, rushed development
SO that the malt retains all the food eIs-
ments OF the grain in predigested form.
This IN what maker Pabst Beer the supe-
rior Of all beers IN rood strength. 1t is all
ways absolutely pure and clean. the most
refreshing and snanrfshing beverage, the
beat beer for the home
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-11
PUEBLO WINS OUT IN TENTH
Both Teams Make Numerous Errors, but
Those Of Omaha More Costly.
PITCHERS TOUCHED UP IN GREAT SHAPE
7onshs Secures twenty safe Ones and
Pueblo Fifteep-DecidedIy on
nay for sne shortstops
OF notn Teams,

I P,sEBLo. Colo. Sept io.--In an ex-,
trai. inning contest, In which errors fg-
uied. Pueblo took the nrst game from
Omaha by score of II to 10. Costly err
rors by Fiske, followed BY heavy hitting
gave Omaha heavy lead In the third and
irsgsin IN the sixth they scored four more
runs. giving them lead OF eiept. Con-
secutive hitting by the locals in the last
half Of .she sixth gave them three runs
and in the eighth inning the Omaha team
went 70 pieces. Bassey opened the inning
by dropping an easy fly, Long made two
costly errors and with timely hitting the
locals scored six runs and tied the game
In the tenth inning after Long had FUN
I" bled Tfenleys; greunder, Cook wen. out
on. q, fiys but 8Ictinvray beat ont a hunt.
Bader drove nice over third taking
III theswlrining run. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-11
Personnel of New Foot BAIL Team
Promises Much

The warm weather Of the last few days
has prevented Coach Cavanaugh from put
ting the Creighton men through any severe
work. Most of the time has been given
over 10 the lighter features OF the game
and in these the men have made good
progress. From thirty to thirty-hye appii-
cants for positions have been working out
every night. Still the Creighton coach is
not satisfied. Monday he got twenty COM
plete new outfits and he is going to NIL
every one Of them with good men, for he
wants squad OF at least nifty. and II is
getting closer 70 that number every night.
In Delaney, Cavanaugh thinks he has
kicker OF star ability. He Is new man at
the medical college, weights $50 and has
fine kicking leg. Larry TrOup. the plungine
little half-back Of last year, made his APP
pearance last Saturday. He Is in fine shape
and Is getting into the work in earnest.
Dick Coad viii return sometime this week.
II was uncertain for a while whether he
would be hack or not and the news that he
10 TO be here again has raised Creighton
years captain. got into the practice for
the first time Monday evening and his
presence was noticeable In the work OF the
squad. Lundgrsn. also from the Medical.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-11

state Of Missouri. or elsewhere. for the
purpose OF liking or intending to fix or
maintain the price at which any Of the
products Of petroleum should be sold on
the market.
Mr. Pierce then described AZ length the
equipment employed by the WatersPierce
on company in merchandising the oil sold
In Missouri and the territory in which II
operates. The hearing will be resumed at
O'Clock tomorrow. when Attorney General
Hadley will conclude his cross-examlna-
ton
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-11
G z G DRIVES OUT
S.O.S. RHEUMATISM

The aches and pains Of Rheumatism only symptoms which
relieved with bsters qieted
with opia AS soon as the treatment is left off, however there is
muscles and tender places the flesh return and the sufferer finds that he
while the
The Rheumatism acid condition the blood brought by
constipation Kidneys
collects
shall be carried but when is left
condition of acids.
S S..
the blood driving making this life
pains pass away become soft elastic,
Rheumatism medical
advice free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.. ATLANTA Ca.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-11

reported Monday and boosted blue and
white confidence another notch.
Among the new men who have been at
tracing particular attention, Morganthaler
has shown up 10 best advantage. He is
fast, carries 1897 pounds of good gridiron
assets and is one OF the best new men to
appear on Creighton field this year. Bronze,
Hroneck, Stevens. Rooney, Stratton, Wag-
ner and Keeper are doing consistent work.
Marren and Magiri are giving a good &C
count of themselves and the prospects OF
a creditable eleven seem to improve with
each DAVIS work.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-11

BILE feat At. the Field club Sunday when
he made hold l6 In one This hole has q
DOGGY OF four Dawson was playing
with Christie and drove the ball across
the railroad track The players could
see Il as II went on the green and when
search was made for Il the ball was found
10 have gone in the hole.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-11
Fort caIhoun Wins.

FT.s CALHOUN. Neb.. Sept. i0-(speoial)
The following is the score of the game
played between Denta-E3leach team and the
local nine; .va
R-H.
B. .If ssisSs sssA...tisSIttiss-iss i i
Struck out: BY Custom. 8; by Krug
(Omaha teaInhT. Umpire; VIM. Sieyers.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-11
SOX LOSE TO DETROIT
omiskey's AGGREGATION is Unable TO Con-
nsot with Donahues Curves
VISITORS MN IN NNTH INNING
Two singles, Followed by n
wild Throw, Decide n Hard
Fought COntest-Otber
Scores

CHICAGO Sept 10.-Detroit won hard
fought game in the ninth inning today from
Chicago, 2 to ]. A man on each team was
hit in the first inning and each scored on
hits which followed. In the last inning
Payne singled and scored on Schmidts
single and Davis wild throw to Robe.
Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-11

First base on errors: New York, /; Bos-
ton, I. Left on bases: New York, 4; Bos-
ton, z. First base on balls: on Hogg l.
Struck out; BY Hogg. 2; by Griffith, 1;
by Winter, 3. Three-base hits: Klelnow,
Morgan. Two-base hits; Hoey, Morgan.
Sacrifice hits: Hayden, Hoey. Hits: on
Hogg. In eight innings. Stolen base:
Stahl. Double plays: Klelnow to Williams;
Ferris to Grimshaw. Time 1:50. UNI
pire: O'IouRhlin
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-11

COLUMBUS

Stolen base: Coulter. Sacrifice hits:
Coulter Wrigley. Two-base hits: Ryan,
Wrigley. Double plays: Hinchman to
kim; Woodruff TO Sullivan to Woodruff.
struck out: BY Berger. 3. First base on
balls: on Berger,,2; OF Dunkle,, 2. Wild
pitches Berger, Dunkle. Hit by pitched
ball: Coulter Time: 1:2s. Umpire:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-11
wATcHEs-Fron1or. 18Th and Dodge st.


SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. t0.--About 80
OF the men who were brought to this city
TO break the strike OF street car men on
the United Railways were sent back to
their eastern homes today. The car fares
were paid by the company, These men
preferred to return, but q much larer
number Of the strike breakers, nopr0f
whom were used in that capacity, have
decided to remain here. all being assured
OF employment.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-11

phia, s. Stolen bases: Armbruster, Mil
Two-base hits L. Cross, Oldring, Warner
Davis. Sacrifice hits: Sheehan, NJ. Cross
Struck out: BY Coombs, s; by Falkenberg
2 Bases on balls: or Coombs, /: on
Falkenberg, 2. Passed balls: Warner. Hit
by pitched ball Armbruster. Time: 1:45
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-11

Two-base hits: Gleason, Mcintyre. Three
base hit: Thomas. Hits: on Mcintyre, IL,
in eight innings. Sacrifice hits; Gleason,
Titus, Doom. Casey. Stolen bases: Gleason,
Lewis, Bergen. Left on bases; Philadel-
phia, Z; Brooklyn. T. First base on balls:
on Mcintyre, A; on Lush, 2. First base on
errors: Brooklyn, 1. Struck out; BY Me-
Intyre, 3; by Lush, 8 Time: 1895 UNI
pires: ODan and tombstone.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-11
.Batted for porner in ninth.
auakers win from Dodgers.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, Sept. 10-The first
game of the series between Philadelphia
and Brooklyn. played here today, resulted
In a very one-sided victory for the visiting
team. The. Phiadelphians batted Mcintyre
out of the box in the eighth inning Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-11

Two-base hits: Green, Hill. Three-base
hits: Clark Bases on balls: on Goodwin.
q off Egan, Passed balls ,Beville.
Double plays: Goodwin, Robinson to Bate
man: Robinson, Mccormick to Bateman;
Egan, Mcbride to Frantse: Bevilles to Mo-
Cormick Sacrifice hit; sEgan. Left on
bases: Milwaukee,, 5; Kahsas City, g. UNI
pire: Owens. Time: l: 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-11

DENVER, Colo. Sept. 10--Denver took a
listless game from. Lincoln by the score OF
TO here today, pounded zackert for half
a dozen hits and flye runs in the first in
extent A running ohe-handed catch by
Ketchem was the fielding feature. In the
absence of any assigned umpire, Zalusky
OF Denver ofHciated. without protest. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-11
Three straight for CoIumbu..

hits by Ryan and wrisiey figured largely
in Columbus third straight victory
over Louisville by score of 2 to J.. This
| victory clinches the pennsnt for the Cham
| pions. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-11

CHICAGO. Sept I0.-The trial of the
packing companies under indictments ON =
charge of being In a combination in re-
straint of trade and commerce in re-
was originally set for today. was continued
until November 10