davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-02-28

Baked Apple, Cuban Style.-Select
firm, tart apples, pare, core and dip
in cold water. Steam till tender, but
keep firm; remove to a well-buttered
pan; fill the cavities with cOcOanut,
stick the apples full of blanched aim
onds and baste frequently with a
thick syrup. Just before serving place
spoonful of jelly in the cavities on
top of the cOcOanut
Spanish Fluff.-DissoIve the con-
tents of One-fourth of a box of gelatin
in warm water and strain into one
half cup of cold water in which is
dissolved one cupful of granulated
sugar. Set in pan of ice water and
stir occasionally until the mixture be-
gins to thicken. Then add slowly a
little at time the beaten whites of
four eggs and beat until very stiff;
then turn into a mould and serve with
whipped cream or a soft custard.
Beefsteak Spanish-Lay a slice of
upper round steak, about two pounds,
rather more than two inches thick,
on pie plate, leaving on the rim of
suet. Add small teacupful of water
and baste every ten minutes for thirty
minutes. baking in a moderate oven.
Remove from the oven, sprinkle with
a salt spoonful of salt and half salt
spoonful of pepper and cover with a
layer of sliced onions. Bake fifteen
minutes longer. sprinkle with a salt
spoonful of salt, then cover with a
layer of chopped tomatoes solid
meats of can of tomatoes will
answer Bake again fifteen minutes,
sprinkle over it two tablespOOnfuls of
grated cheese and place in the oven
long enough for the cheese to melt
nicely. There will be a thick, rich
gravy on it, deliciousIy favored with
onions and tomatoes, and the steak
viii be very tender.
Pond Lily Salad.-RemOve the yolks
from the desired number of hard-boil-
ed eggs by cutting crosswise. Cut the
white into slices to form petals, ar
range on a lettuce leaf and fill the
center with the yolk pressed through
a sieve. Garnish with parsley and
serve with a mayOnnaise.
Tutti Fruitti Punch.-BOil together |
for ten minutes two and one-half
quarts of water with one and one-half |
pounds of sugar; add the grated rind
Of two lemons and six oranges and
boil for five minutes longer. Strain
the syrup through cheese cloth and |
add a quart of cold water. Extract |
the juice from the fruit and mix with |
it a cupful of halved and seeded Mala- |
ga grapes, one cupful of chopped pine
apple, two bananas cut in dice and one |
pint of cherries with their liquor. |
Add the fruit to the syrup, chfll and
serve in punch glasses.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-02-28
Baked Apples.

Editor Household Department:
notwithstanding the sad fact that
apples are so expensive in Florida,
sometimes get so hungry for a good
baked apple that indulge. OF course
must make them serve as bountifully
as l can. and believing 1 have found
IL erich treat l send it to you. 1 cut
my apples in half, after pealing, like
an orange or grapefruit, and put in
pan with water half covering them.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-02-28
FOR THIS WE
WEEK.

That man was once boy.
That others have feelings
That woman was once a maiden.
That skilled workman was once an
apprentice.
That capital cannot be accumulated
without labor.
That the road to economy is paved
with gold quartz.
That one kind word will produce
more joy than two kicks.
That the devil is at work while the
Christian army is sleeping.
That more money can be made in
one days strict attention to ones
own business, than in a week minding
the affairs of neighbOr-Selected.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-02-28

After the water gets to boiling point,
L sprinkle small quantity of sugar
on them and cover them and set in
the oven to bake. When nearly done,
remove and stick a few raisins i'm the
centers and around them and place
in oven without cover, letting them
brown lightly. These apples will serve
six persons in this way, thus serving
a cheap but dainty side DISH Mrs. Z.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-02-28

Auburndale, Fla, Feb. s. 1905.
Mr.. E. o. Painter,
Jacksonville, Fla,
Dear Sir:
We have sent a sample box of oranges to
Mr.. Wambolt as instructed in your circular
to compete for your Simon Pure Prize. Greatly
to the surprise of many, our grove has gone
through the freeze uninjured. 1t being as nice
and green now as before the freeze. We are
telling people that it is because we use your
fertilizer, and that it being in good condition
has stood the cold wave while many near us
will lose all the leaves from the trees
Yours very truly,
E. B. Redfe1d.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-02-28
Aids for the Housekeeper.

We think the following recipes from
one of our exchanges especially good
this week, and suggest that you try
them.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-02-28

Full instructions in the Royal Baker and Pastry Cook"
book for making all kinds of Bread biscuit and cake
with Royal Baking Powder. Gratis to any address
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-02-28
ROYAL
Baking Powder
MakeS Clean Bread

With Royal Baking Powder there is
no mixing with the hands, no sweat of
the brow. Perfect cleanliness, greatest
facility, sweet, clean, healthful food.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-02-28

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW Work..
Evening journal., 1906-12-31

Steinquest, y. Y. 172 40 1914 ZIG 207
Curtis, Trep ton ...1S2 2Oi 19i 100 24S
Evening journal., 1906-12-31
WON'T DO VERY
WELL in ENGLAND
Imagine Battling Nelson
Fighting For a $1,000
PurSe--NOt Much

Although Battling Nelson has declared
that hl might engage Ia a few fights
while hel is in England, IL ls doubtful II
he will get tho chance 20 show the Eng
lish sporting men how he fights
There arc two things which viii stop
him from lighting over there, the first
being that tho National Sporting Club Of
London would not offer him any more
than a s. 500 purse at the most 70 box fer,
and the second that the demands which
his manager. Brly Nolan. would make for
Is services would be so oxorbitant that
Peggy Bctunson. manager of the National
sporting Club. would lose no time IN tell
ing Nolan that the club could AFFORD TO
do without the Danes services
That the National Sporting Club, the
premiere lighting club Of Europe, nc
longer gives away tho big purses It did
before it lost SO much money on the
boxing carnival which tho club brought
of during the Queens Jubilee several
years ago. was proven short time ag,
when Jack Palmer and Gunner Mol
batted for tho heavyweight champion
ship Of England for purse Of 1Uo
which was considered a big purse by III
club
Can YOU imagine how Nolan woui,
look II the club offered Nelson that nurs
OF even 5000 to box for
Evening journal., 1906-12-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE
PLAYING SEASON
The Young Organization Like.
Iy to Have l4O-Game
Schedule

Tho baseball schedules for 1907 viii
practically be approved in Cincinnati on
January 2. that date having been selected
by Ban johnson and Garry Hermann.
representing tho schedule committees Of
the two major leagues.
The Natlonoi Commission win meet
in that city on the same date, and the
various members OF the two leagues VIII
thus be brought in contact. As re-
suit the different aspects Of the pro-
posed schedules can be gone over and the
whole revised ana agreed upon 10 the sat
isfacuon OF all concerned.
According to the usual shift from yeai
to year. tho Western National League
clubs win come East next season for tho
early intersectional games and the East
ern American Leaguers viii go West fol.
lowing tho opening series Of games.
This will create "a condition similar ia
that which existed i'm 1905 when It was
claimed that the Giants runaway race
for the pennant was due 20 the fact that
they were able TO take a long lead from
the weak Eastern teams early in the year
and hold their advantage by virtue OF
playing on their own diamond.
There is slight possibility that the
American League viii decide on 40
game schedule after an. At any rate, tn,
younger league villa open later than As
older rival. as was the case last season.
Evening journal., 1906-12-31
MONEY POURING
INTO TONOPAH
Everybody Has a Roll For
the Cans Herman
Fight

Tonopah has the appearance Of a real
night centre during this the closing
day Of the training OF the two great
iightweishts-Joe Cans ana Kid Her
man.
IL IS doubtful IL ever there was such
q holiday crowd in this camp. The
people are pouring in from all sides
with but one object IN View--to see tho
two fighters train and he on deck for
the big event tomorrow afternoon.
AS NAV be imagined, il IS a COM
rlomerate crowd that Is gathering for
the MILL There is the blue-shirted
proapector with his burro the cow
runcher from the Smoky Valley and
the cattle ranges to the north; the
farmer with his canvas-covered wagon
from Fish Lake Valley TO the south
e,,est. and the wealthy mine owner
A-pm everywhere. with his noisy auto
y, oi,ile and his bank roll. which he Is
er. ,ndinr. OF course the sporting
eie, nent from the famous resorts OF
neir hboring camps are also dropping
In.
who most noticeable feature Of this
s,ther 'ng Is that every man has money
~, sim .e Manager Riley matched the
r,id ana Cans the natives OF the Sage
nr,eh st ute have been saving for the
a,io event. These men, who are pour
fn.- in fro the neigliboring camps 10
49,, track Of the lightweights In train
snc are an ending money like water
~ 4. Inc san e old story OF the men OF
tae desert win spend the better part Of
sbe wear in % hard grind. topping on
~ season vic y a Roman holiday.
Another featm e Is the fact that most
-, M money h1at IS being spent Is
,,,,,,,r.. into the Golfers Of Manager
Pucvs famous BIZ Casino. on the rim
IL me desert who re mapy thousands
~ dollars pass over the bars and
sables 10 those WIZ observe closely
ID is quite evident thai by the time tne
NEWS OF the sottlement OF the New
ears Day argument is dashed over the
evlros. Riley will have just secured tine
amount of his purse ana the expense
money in pulling of the htyht from lne
money that win come in from the Dus'-
ness.
IA is not n bad guess 70 say' thal one
hundred thousand dollars VIII nave
heen spent by the fight crowd !hat mas
come i'm from the outside TO see inc
min. Tonopah win see her 81 eatest
fav when Cans and Herman iigrt Tor
she lightweight title and the $zO'oo
purse.
Evening journal., 1906-12-31
WILMINGTON In
SOCCER LEAGUE
Association Football Will Be
All the Go in This
City

Beginning with January IL and con-
tinuing until the latter part OF March
the people Of this city win be enabled
to witness that very interesting and
exciting game, associated football.
Last week an organization to be
known as the Inter-City Soccer Assoc
citation was formed. Edward Sweeney
of Chester, was elected president and
Frank Brown. of this city, secretary.
The league win be composed Of the
following clubs: Wilmington, Will
mington United. Thurlow. Chester
Americans. Literary and Penn teams,
the last three being from Chester.
The first game will be played in this
city on Saturday January u, between
Wilmington United and Thurlow. ON
january 10, Wilmington and Chester
Americans will clash here. The other
playing dates VIII be announced later
A handsome pennant will be awarded
to the winning team a 1.-THE end Of the
season and series OF games will also
be arranged with the champion club OF
the Philadelphia League. So
The Wilmington Club has made a
great record so far this season. play
ing independent games. The Whining
ton United is a new team and hold q
meeting on Wednesday night I'm the
Bader Building All who are anyN az
interested i'm the game are cordially
invited to attend. Secretary BrowT
played the game in the old country
an dit is through him that the new
organization was formed. The games
give promise OF being very popular IN
this city jan a very short time.
/ All the games played here so fai
have becn held at the Union street
grounds. but arrange ncnts are undo
imay to play an the league games a'
! South side Park. Here's TO the sue.
cess Of the Inter-City Soccer Associa-
I ton.
Evening journal., 1906-12-31
BANQUET TO EMPLOYEES
Charles Warner Company Entertained
at New Century Club.

In the reception room Of the New
Century club on Saturday evening the
Charles Warner Company gave its
third annual dinner to the managers Of
its various departments, the several
superintendents and clerical force, the
tugboat captains and the officials OF all
the companies allied with the local
concern.
The table. arranged in the shape Of
a big horseshoe. was spread with sew
enty-four covers and the gathering will
be long remembered by all the men
who were present.
Each man was presented with a
check as a Christmas gift, calling for
an amount that would be equal to ten
per cent. OF the earnings for the past
year Of each respective Individual
Those present were:
Alfred d. Warner Charles Warner, AL
ing Warner. John Warner. W. II. smaliey
ng Warner, John Warner, w II. smalley,
Wesley Eyer James R. Baxter Walter
S. Smalloy Merritt w. Hurley. Elmer S
Myers, Allen +. Shea. Walter Haugh
John w. Watkins. William p. White
Herbert w Wlvel. John D. Stroud ]. p
MCGOWAN, Clifford Z. Iszard. Ernest
I Biles. Albert Jacquot. Jr.. ]. X Phillips
J. Henderson Smith. Harry e. Tinnsy
! II. c. Collins. r. II. Graham. II. w. zeb.
/ ley. d. L. Bower. John W Beetle NJ. d
/ Young, Charles C. Riley. IT. f. Link w
Z T. CirNthin. J. r. sheesiey. James Bow.
crs. John S. Boddy, Lewis Denny. Johr
j. Halves. William Ansvorth, Herman
/ Husfelt William Morrill,. James Y. DAVIS
!. w Hopkins. =. j.. wilkins, u. T.
! Baker, Nj. strohorn, IT. O. Duerr IT, C
| Perpcrcorn. J. F. Grissane, w. n. Wal
lace. Wilmington; J. w. Ramsay Ever
ott Mass; Charles c. Kagn. Alfred J
Hanson, Frank p Crubb Fred A. Da
boil Ralph II. Sweeney. Samuel Wright
I Nelson. o. Lyster, n B. little. J. l. Dur
neil. Philadelphia. A. L. Shank. r. C
Whitaker, Walter c. Dntton Lyste
Supply Co; J. p. vandeyer. New York
Henry A. Gawthrop. IT. W. smith Johr
T. Davis. Patrick Nailon. Eraest Robert
sOn, Robert Armstrong, John a1ergerun
Evening journal., 1906-12-31
BASKETBALL GAME

me BASKETBALL game tomorrow after
.ghoon al the West nd Reading Rocm
the Wilmington High School
and the Delaware College Freshmen
is attracting an unusual amount Of in
terest among the basketball fans Of
this vicinity and from present indica-
lions the hail will be crowded when
The whistle blows for hostlities to be-
Gin. Both teams have been pr9ctic-
ing hard for the game and each is
confident OF pulling off victory.
Evening journal., 1906-12-31
new YORK BOYS
WERE SURPRISED

NEW YORK. Dec. 31.-lnstead OF the
grand stand finish with which New
York fondly hoped to wind up the local
Eastern League season the Metropoli-
tan pin artists just managed to break
even on the series rolled, although VIM
ming nine gennes out Of fourteen. Oscar
Steinquest WAS three times beaten by
Tommy Curtis in the individuals and
when he no pked up with Schaemer his
team lost the odd to Curtis and Het-
eel 1t was. In the thrce-mon that
New York finally came TO life taking
three straight games with fairly good
totals. 1t Eas the same in the five
man, every ching going to the home
talent.
Tommy Curtis, although working on
a losing lnsis after the singles and
doubles, w as the star of the match.
one poor game, the fourth OF the in
dividual, in which he registered 1863,
alone kept his average I'm that match
below 200. He came back in the two-
man with 255 POO and POI and then
laid over until the evening session.
whom he accounted for 2s5, $50 and 1SS.
no other bowler on either team even
approached him. The scores.
INDIVIDUAL
, Steinquest, n. Y. 172 40 1914 PIG 207
Curtis, Trep ton ...1S2 2Oi 19i 100 24S
Evening journal., 1906-12-31
NORTH END ATHLETIC CLUB

The semi annual election Of the
North End Athletic Club viii take
place this evening. William Morrow
and Harry \. c. Daniel are RUNNING
for president, and each is putting u0
the fight Of his life in order to be
elected.
Evening journal., 1906-12-31
TO HOLD SHOOT

The Riverside Gun Club viii hold a
poultry shoot tomorrow on its grounds
below New Castle. The sport will be-
gin at ] oo'clock and quite a few ex-
pert trap shooter swirl take part. Sew
eral valuable prizes Will be offered.
Evening journal., 1906-12-31
ORANGE vs.. EAST0N

The Orange Polo team went to
Easton, Maryland. this afternoon and
this evening win contest with the
strong FIVE OF that place. The local
team Is a strong one and ara confidont
of coming back 10 this city with a
victory. This is the first team TO play
an out-of-town game since polo has
tecoane o fixture a this city.
Evening journal., 1906-12-31

Beresford Emack. n. swearer. Ebor Kirk
ner Fred Wilmer, Phoenixvilie. Pa. :
Jerry +. DeWan, william C. Irish.
James Lawless, Bridgeport. Pa: David
Wilmer Austin clemmer. keystone Lime
Co.; s w. shoop Mariinsbmg, W. VA;
W. +. Carson. RiVerton, va: p. H..
Hampson, Nazareth, Pa; and George A
Pierca Of this city. as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-02
roRoNTo AuTewoal...- ..4ow

Toronto, Ont, March S1.--The Hon
william Mortimer Clark. lieutenant
governor Of Ontario, formally opened
the Toronto Automobile and Motor
Boat show this afternoon. while the
'honk. honk and "toot toor Of q
myriad OF automobiles. including all
kinds and sizes ana numbers, echoed
tnrough the rGanite rink The show
is the most extensive Of its kind which
has yet been held in the Dominion,
and there are exhibitors from every
big motor firm OF Canada, the United
states and Europe. The exhibition OF
motor boats an dautomobile accessorr
les occupies separate building
which is CONNECTED with the main ex-
Ambition han By covered passageway
Il IS, conservatlyely estimated that the
attendance viii total 100000 between
now an dine close Of the exhibition
next Saturday Large delegations OF
visitors are expected from the West
aud from Halifax. ST. John end othel
places IN the Maritime provinces.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-02
ABOUT GENERAL
eULiNeAME's EXPLANATION

Editor Leader THE very courteous
reply OF General Burlinsame in the
Leader / the 27th TO the inquiry OF
J does not quite touch tho real ques-
ton propounded by y and IN which the
people are most interested
General Burlingame says the adjutant-
general has nothing 70 do with this
class of expense. tthe Bliss affalr). hence
they do not appear IA his annual repo-t.
a very singular excuse for leaving them
out. when on page eight Of his report
appears an extensive report Of the M li-
tary territorial accounts.
Tho expenses fer the military, per
diem. TRANSPORTATION. horse hire, and
subsistence which he mentions in his
annual resort, at Bliss but omits any
mention Of the amount IN the aggregate
or otherwise arc military Territorial
accounts exactly as those reported IN
his annual statement under the above
quotation narss2
What . wanted 10 know and what
the taxpayers want TO know ls under
what section or precision % the iaw was
Executive siiiss=ssf Order No. ! issued?'
II & was issued hy GOV Fcrguson in
compliance with the law and an short
in accordance herewith. tho territory
becomes tha paymaster by reason there-
or but IT, on the other haud, Governor
Ferguson was outside the provisions Of
The code, the territory is not. aud cam
not. be forced by the executive wiz 70
beconia the paynaster FOR the expense al
Bliss
All concede that as commanaer- in
chief of the militia the governor had
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-02

plays they made in the days when they
did the stellar stunt In the brush lea
gues lnterspersing the stories with jokes
told az the expense OF one OF their num-
ber. Last night they were telling this
one on First Baseman Billy Eughes, who
just came IN from Oklahoma City, On the
afternoon train Thursday. He was walk
ing down Harrison avenue reflectng no
doubt. on his batting and fielding aver
ages and wondering about the making
good process. Az any rate it is sup
posed Die was thinking OF any thing but
ehildren's toys and balloons. on the
eorner Of Division street he ran into a
balon vender
Look out therein cried the peddier.
TOOK out yourself. answered Hughes.
I'm not d football payer" retorted
The toy man.
''Neliher ann ~, Acknowledged the bail
player
But you act like H." fred back the
doaler What do you take me for2"
Hughes eyed the man critically
You're nothing more than a foul tip;
You're over the fence and out; you're
a balN; you're a bum base runner; you're
up ia the air; you're balloon
"Whiskersi" said the balloon man. Il
guess what I'm not amt"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-02
THREE BAD CRIMINALS
Taken Into Custody by Eos.
sett Men in Indian
Territory.

Ex-United States Marshal Fossett
has letter from the officials Of the
Texas penitentiary, stating that l.. d
Perry, alias Parker, who Is held in tho
federal Jail here on a charge OF rob
blng the postoffice at Wayne. l. T. was
an escaped convict from that prison
No information is contsined In the let
ter, relative to TIC nature OF the crime
for which he was sentenced. Both
Perry and his partner. Henry Cunning
ham, alias Wilson, arrested at the
same time. also correspond exactly to
the pictures and descriptions Of two
convicts who escaped from the Nebras-
ka penitentiary, which has been noti-
fed Of their arrest The officers here
regard Perry as one Of the most des-
perate men ever incarcerated here.
G. w Sanders. alias vilatt Lloyd,
now in the Pottawatomie county jail
at Tecumseh, charged with robbing
the bank at Dale. il believed by Okla
homa officers to be the leader of the
gang, wh;oh has been robbing hanks
and postoffices galore through the two
territaries and Texas Sanders was
arrested at Montague, Tex. and
brought back to Norman, where he
was held a prisoner for several weeks
in connection with the bank robbery
at Moore Not sufficient evidence was
found to convict him and he was ac-
cordingly turned over to the Potta-
watomie sheriff. Sanders had been
badly wounded in the arm shortly be-
fore his arrest and is said to have re
ceiveJ the wound in an unsuccessful
attempt at bank robbery in Texas
The Officers OF Pottawatomie coun-
ty are relying strongly on the story
told by James Morrow, who confessed
to the police at Shawnee that he had a
part IN robbing seven banks and FIVE
Ip1stonlces in the two territories, and
implicated Sanders, Perry and Gun
ningham. He refused. however, when
tdhcu DNlbIt lltr NidiiN jute AhHt WNNiA
to give any information Morrow ad-
mlts he was former convict in the
Massachusetts state peniten.ia'S.
The federal authorities claim a clear
case against Perry and Cunningham.
Nhe narrested the money stolen froni
the Wayne postoffice, amounting to
$3.50, was still in their possession. The
loot contained large amount Of pen.
nies and several Canadian coins, by
which the postmaster was able TO iden,
tify st. Tax Collector Bradley, Of
Montague, Tex, has also identified
Cunningham as member of the gang
which robbed the Bank of Montague
ON the night Of January 22. In the
fight with the robbers Mr. Bradley
killed Patsy" Flanagan, a member
Of the gang, and It is supposed tc
have been IN the same fight that San
ders was wounded