davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-07-25
THE ENDED DAY.

Good night.
The Srcay's tiny spark is cleaning
Now faint, now bright.
The moon across the rippled wave
is beaming
With golden light.
A summer day with all its blossom.
ing glory
Is done; yet like some old and favor
lite story
Twill fondly linger, even in our
dreaming
Good night.
Good night.
The woodland zephyr softly playing
Across the height;
The boneysuckles perfume gently
straying
In languid flight.
IAN on the weary sense with touch
endearing
Like whisperings far too faint for CON
scious hearing,
As II the world, at last grown kind,
were saying
Good night.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-07-25
LONDON STREETS.

Sure man were very silly
If he held that ~Piccadily''
Was a flower;
Or that Fleet street." say, was any
Moving sidewalk, going many
Miles an hour.
Strand is not where persons strand
In pathetic groups or banded;
"Charing Cross"
Spite of name, is at the present.
So I'm told, extremely pleasant,
Nice as sauce!
Reason clear I've never plucked
Just why "Holborn viaduct."
God, he nowsi
Dark as why--that's dark, ween-
Out to Hyde" Park to be seen
London goes
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-07-25
MOTOR TRIPS TO OYSTER BAY
Thousands Of People Boast They
Have Been to see the President

Thousands Of People Boast They
Have Been to see the President"
Scarcely had Sycamore Hill claimed
its tenants than the army OF summer
visitors descended on Oyster Bay.
says the New York Evening Sun. The
one hotel in the village has hardly a
day, following the advent of the pres.
ident, when all the rooms are not
fun. Hundreds of persons 20 there
in their automobiles for luncheon or
supper. Just now another large hotel
located on the shore Is having the
finishing touches put upon 1t and will
De ready for occupancy within a
week. In addition to this there are
many private boarding houses.
Sunday is the favorite day for trips
TO Oyster Bay. The run from the
city can be conveniently made In an
automobile In an hour and a half and
as the roads are fine, while much OF
the trip is made along the deeply in
denied north shore, II is not surpris.
Ing thai, the scenes in Oyster Bay
and its ytcinage remind one OF those
accompanying the preparations for
the Vanderbilt cup race,
On Sundays the chorus OF splitting
and growing from automobiles OF
every size. shape and description
never ceases about the hotel, where
they are lined up on the graveled
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-07-25
SOME CHOICE RECIPES

The mushroom is not nearly so pop
ular an article of food as 1t should b.
considering its fine flavor and nutri
tive value. Two German chemists
who have been making an exhaustive
study of the mushroom declare thai
it deserves to be placed with meat as
source of heterogeneous nutriment
One man in Thuringia is quoted
as living upon nothing but mush
rooms for thirty years and dying a
centenarian at last Perhaps the chief
reason that mushrooms are not more
largely used here is their likeness to
certain poisonous fungi and the diff
Guilty of distinguishing between those
which are food and those that are
poison. Few there are, anxious to
abide by the old test: Eat 'em. If
you live they We're mushrooms. If
you die they were not"
A person who is not positively able
TO distinguish between the edible and
the poisonous kinds should not gather
and eat what looks to them like
mushrooms, but which may in reality
cause death. There are several dis.
tinctive points of Inference The true
mushroom has pleasant earthly odor.
The poisonous fungi has an acrid and
unpleasant one.
me edible mushroom when it first
springs up is a little round white
oail. mrch like pun ball in apear.
ance. The inside of the ball is a deli.
cate pink. AS it continues to grow. II
spreads into an umbrella shape. II
sathered and kept for any length of
time without cooking the pink tint
gradually gives way to brown.
In Cooking Mushrooms.
In cooking mushrooms simplicity
rules. 1t is great mistake to con.
ceal their delicate flavor with high
seasonings. One of the incest WAYS To
prepare the meadow mushrooms is n
peel them, trim off the stalks and Law
,hem In a porcelain lined saucenan
with a tablespoonful OF sweet butter
Let the juice gradually be draw ont
then add as much cream or milk as
you nave mushroom liquor. Simmer
SIX minutes, season lightly with salt
and pepper and turn over delicatelv
Drowned slices of toast
Stuffed Mushrooms.
Choose mushrooms of a medium
size, scrape out the inside of the cans
chop the stems that are too long to he
ieft standing and also the mushrooms
100 small to fill. Mash with potato
masher and n into the mushrooms
which should be arranged in a bctter
ed earthen baking dish, stems up
stand On the stove cover with paper
and an inverted pan, Ii you have not
the glass bells" that come on pur
pose for mushroom cooking In order
TO preserve the steam, and cook for
about half an hour, or until brown
and tender. They will cook in their
own juice without the addition OF any
other liquid. Serve on rounds of toast
season with melted butter and salt
and paprika.
Baked Stuffed Mushrooms.
Cut on the stalks OF meduim.sized
mushrooms, wash them and chop fine
Mince two shallots and fry a golden
brown into two tablespoonfuls OF but.
Ter, then stir in tablespoonful OF
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-07-25
Encouraged Him.

Mr.. Crimsonbeak-"I am discour-
aged. don't think I'm any account
In this world.
Mrs. C.srrsonbeak--"Oh don't say
that John. / way reading. only yes
terday, that somebody had said that
the normal human body has in II the
iron needed to make seven large
nails. Wonders Statesman.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-07-25

I flour. a tablespoonful minced parsley
and the minced stalks. Season to
taste with salt and pepper, and stir
over the fire few minutes, moist
ening with small quantity of stock
Fill the hollow part of each mush-
room with the mixture, then lay in a
buttered baking dish, the open part
upmost. Strew with finely sifted
crumbs and bake in a quick oven for
fifteen minutes.
DeviIed Mushrooms.
Cut of the stalks of large fresh
mushrooms even with the head, and
peel and trim. Brush over the inside
with melted butter and season with
cayenne. Lay carefully on well-but-
tered broiler. gills uppermost, and
broil over hot fire until the cups
are filled with juice. Lay carefully ON
slices of brown toast, put a bit of but
ter on each mushroom, and serve as.
hot as possible. Slices of cut lemon
may be served with the mushrooms.
Mushroom Patties. ~
Line some small patty pans with
good paste. fill with uncooked rice
and bake. Trim some button mush-
rooms and chop. then put in a stew
pan with a generous amount of but
ter and toss about until fried Thicker
cupful of cold water or milk with n
little Hour and pour over the musb-
rooms with a seasoning of salt, pen.
per and a little lemon Juice. Stir and
simmer few moments until thicker
ed and creamy. add spoonful OF
cream. then when hot turn the rice
out OF the pattie shells and fill with
the mushroom mixture.
Mushrooms Baked on Toast.
having cleaned and trimmed them
lay thickly over slices of toast. sea.
soning with salt, pepper and butter
Bake. The toast serves to retain the
juices of the mushrooms.
Mushroom catsup.
The large fully opened flaps are
best for this, and they must be per
fectly dry when used Be careful that
no grit is among them. Allow three
ounces OF salt to half gallon OF the
mushrooms, arranging them In lay
ers In a large earthen jar, and sprfnkl
ing SAT- tween the layers and ON
top. Let them stand twenty four hours
stirring occasionally with a wooden
spoon or clean wooden stick. Pour
on all the juice which will drain ayay
without pressing the mushrooms. Al
low to each quart mushrooms an
ounce and half black pepper. half
an ounce Of allspice, piece OF ginger
root an inch and all in length, two
blades OF mace and two bay leaves
Add to the juice and boil the catsup
down for two hours or longer. Strain
through hair sieve, then cook again
until reduced to about one-half. When
cold turn into pint bottles, pour in q
little olive oil on top and seal afy
tight. Sealing wax is efficient for this.
This catsup will keep indefinitely
The impressed mushrooms can be util
lied for immediate USE Heat over
slow fire, press through sieve untD
all the juice is extracted, then pro
coed as before. This will be as goo0
for fiavoring as the first catsup, but
VIII not look as we'll for table use
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-07-25
A British statesman,s Word.

A tavern throughout the centuries
has been the ante-chamber to the
workhouse, the chapelof-ease to the
asylum, the recruiting station to the
hospital, the rendezvous OF the gam
bier, the gathering ground for the Jail
--Rt. Hon. J. Burns, NJ r.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-07-25
Real Daqers.

Say, Jimmy" exclaimed Billy,
breathlessly, its lucky de president
don't see us digging bait"
why so?' replied Jimmy, as he
made the dirt fly.
Why so? Don't you know II dc
president knew we could dig Hike dis
he'd send us down TO dig de Panama
canal?"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-07-25
How Whales Are Killed.

The feature attracting the casual
observer is the vessels harpoon gun,
situated forward OF everything. from
which the formidable harpoon is fired
into the whale. The gun looks ike
a small cannon. and about a pound Of
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-07-25
A SUBURBAN JOY.

"Whewl" exclaimed Backlotz. on
the way home from swamphurst sta
ton, the mu6s fierce this evening.
isn't itY'
Yes" replied Subbubs, but I'm
rather glad OF 1t. We bought a new
doormat the other day, and want to
see how II Observation-Disclosures Star.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-07-25
The Peace Sentiment

What Is your opinion OF dIsarma-
ment?'
The diplomat paused to reflect.
Il favor IT, he said, at last. sex
cepting, Of course for my own nation"
Philadelphia Ledger.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-07-25
Not a Dumb Waiter.

Patron--A nice way you serve
things in this blankety blank restau-
rant, Here's a bairpin in the salad.
Waiter-That's part Of the dressing.
SIR!
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
ON THE CRICKET CREASES.
Rain Imterferes Seriously zcitA Ill
League Games.

Rain interfered seriously yesterday with all the
scheduled cricket games. Only two contests were
begun, taking place at the Parade Grounds, at
Prospect Park, and the other being played ct Van
Cortandt Park.
The Prospect Park and Manhattan second eleven
league game IN the second section was begun, and
play ensued for a period of about hour. The
Prospect Park team batted first, and up a
total Of 81 runs for the loss Of three wickets be
fore the rain interfered. J. A. Gillette batted Wal
and was not with % TO his credit. j. +. Bar
row was also not out with q c. Laurie and W.
?. Charles We're the other men TO get into double
figures The two wtckets taken captured by
Dixon and Lobbett. The totals were: Prospect
Park 81 for three wckets; Manhattan second
eleven did not bat.
At Van Cortlandt Park the Kings County 3
team was scheduled to play the Yonkers = in a
second section league game. The Kings County
team hatted first, and had up q total of IS for
the loss Of only wicket before the game was
stopped. q. Gautier and T, II. Clark battcd well,
the former getting % and the latter being not out
for % The totals We're: Kings County Is. IS for
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30

benq 70 demonstrate the staying qualities Of thu
engine and the durability OF the a whole.
This car was taken from regular stock. and had
been roURhv used for six months prior 10 the nOn-
sion run and that It's nearest competitor sells for
more than double It's price makes the new record
all the sensational
There is an old saying that he who would seek
columbia dealer which is applicable to the motor
car Industry. He who would test the vaunted
periority of any specific make of car must look
within the crankcase, the cylinders the transmits
sion case diffeTental housing and elsewhere where
the motive parts are concealed from the eye.
When a Columbia is sold every opportunity Is
offered for the inspection of the crankcase. the
bearings the crankshaft the diferential the trans
mission and other parts OF the machine. In this
way tangible proof OF that superiority Of materials
claimed for Columbia cars may be had"
OF the numerous cars sold in Cuba this
the Columbia light two passenger victoria -phsston
seems 10 be an especial favOFite. AS the roads
emauating from Havana in every direction are ex-
ceIlent, IT follows that motoring should be in
dulged in. The Cubans take kindly TO a simple
form OF carriage. and for this reason the Columbia
electrics meet every requirement.
Il was not only of the cars said Hop
kins but Of drivers as we'll Experi-
enced driving is almost great a factor In win
ming automobile contests the cars them
selves Many entrant has come grief through
the overanxiety OF unseasOned drivers The Ameri-
can Mors Is fool proof any car, but poor
the road track. Lacey Potter one OF thu
sealed bonnet drivers. Is the who on March 81
drove 1872 62-horsepower stock car with one
thousand pounds of newspapers in tho tonneau
from Camden to Atlantic City In sixty-nins mn.
utss-" "a
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
DRIVING CLUB RACES POSTPONED.
Rain Puts an End to the Trotting Meeting
at Empire City Track

Unfavorabia weather yesterday forced the New
York Driving Club to forego the usual Saturday
afternoon trotting meeting for amateurs at the
Empire track. All races postponed until to-
morrow Another meeting will be held on Satur-
day, that the harness horses to have dou-
Bile bill this week
Unless new complications arise the runners will
take possession OF the track on August .. and the
trOtters Will have to Vacate for time If the run
ning meeting continues until the close at Saratoga
August 2S, probably viii be the case three
or more of th@ Saturday trotting meetings must be
abandoned. The driving club will make up for the
lost time by continuing its meetings just much
longer in the fall Ten meetings In all 10 make
up the season.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
BREAKS AUTO RECORDS.
s. T, Edge Covers Ouer 1851 Miles
IN Tzcenty-f0ur Hour Run.

London, June 29-In an attempt to average sixty
all records at the end Of his to-day. having
covered 1851 miles and 1910 yards. He never made
less than sixty miles hour. ana at one time
went at q rate Of seyenty-two miles an hour The
ride closed AT o'clock this evening.
The records were made on the new Eroo}Iar7s
cement motor track. near Weybridge. Mr. Edge
began smashing British records soon after tho
start. AT 3:45 p. q hours and minutes from
the time OF starting, Edge had completed Itp
miles, the distance he aimed TO cover In the f5I
twenty-four hours
In twenty-one hours Edge made asoa miles rIo
was accompanied on the track by two other Naujrr
cars, each or which was operated iy two drivers
who took three-hOur shifts. One OF them mad
l.56S4 miles in the twenty-one hours and the other
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30

The course, which is comparatively new, has
been pronounced by golfers to be one of the
most difficult eighteen-hoIe circuits in the met
rOpolitan district. 1t extends over hiliy coun-
try. and covers a playing distance of 6.300 yards.
T. b. Birmingham held the amateur record
Of 70
During the evening a preliminary meeting of
representatives. from a number of the organ
IzatiOus in the vicinity held at the Wykagyl
clubhouse for the purpose of forming league
of golf clubs in Westchester County. Among
those expected to join are Wykagyl. Siwanoy
Country Club. St Andrews Golf Club. Apa-
wants Club, Century Country Club, Knollwood
Country Club, Westchester Country Club, Pei
ham Country Club, Saegktu Golf Club New
York Golf Club and Dunwoodie Country Club
The leading scores yesterday follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
RAIN MFRS AUTO RACE.
one Car Ahead Of Record When
Storm Prercnted Fast Dri11ng.

Philadelphia, June 29.-The twcnty-four hour
automobile race, which began here yesterday af-
ternoon, was spoiled to-day By heavy rainstorm.
Eleven cars started and six the track at
the finish. Prior to the rain the automobiles
made good time one of them being ahead of the
worlds record up TO the seventeenth hour hav-
ing covered 592 miles. The record for seventeen
hours JS4 miles.
The track after the seventeenth hour became
so heavy, on account OF the mud, that fast time
was almost impossible The winner OF the race
covered III miles in the tWenty-fOur hours
One serious accident occurred during the race.
Two of the cars colded early to-day and John
Harkins. chauffeur. seriously, but not
fatally, hurt.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
PLAY AT VAN CoRrLANDT PARK.

Members Of the newly organized Scottish-Amer!-
COLI Club held their first competition yester-
day Van CCrtlandt Park. In Glass A ". /. Otte
first prize with $685. and David Craig the
second with G}-2-sl He also the gross
prize. The two prizes in Class We're by
Malcolm Maclean. 9S-18-S0. and the second by X.
:. donaldson, with I11-29-S2
There fifty members in the club which Is
modelled the London Scottish Golf Club estab-
lshed in that city in 1865. All golfers eligible
TO membership, whether Scots not, however and
the club has established rooms at Van Cortlandt
similar to those OF the New York Golf Club. The
officers President, w. J.. Otte, vice president,
a fred Craig. secretari-t -trea surer A. Il. Dunn.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
MONGINI THE WINNER.
Corers 1,037 Miles in T5ccnty-four
Hour AUTO Race at st. PAIL

ST. Paul June 29-Rafaelo Mongini to-day
won the twenty-four hour endurance automobile
race at Hamline track. When Mongini crossed
the winning line at 5:45 o'clock he had to his
credit 1O37 miles. zerbies was second. cover
ing 91S miles, while Eddie Bald had 445 miles
10 his credit. Balds car broke down early in
the day and he was out Of the race. Bald. how
ever. turned in the biggest hours mileage, hav-
ing covered afty-four miles in one hour Zerbies
net with two accidents. running into the fence
and smashing his car. In one accident his rae
ing partner, Peterson. was severely hurt
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
APAWAMIs COLE CLUB.

Frederick S. Wheeler won the gross score prize
with 81 in the weekly handicap at the Apawamis
Coli Club yesterday. and w. F. Tenney took the
net with 8S-9-79. The following the
suits in the first round for the governors cup:
w II Pool L. E. Laly by up ana TO play:
w. r. Thurston beat j. II. Hammond by = up 3 10
play: II. s. Graves beat Sidney Lawton by z up; Dr.
beat A H. Ashford by up NJ. Bailou beat F. II
by default; J. D. Foot beat George H. Barnes
by UP and 1 TO play. Il a Sherman beat p Metcalf
by up and 10 play; H B. Clark beat W. A. Pratt by
UP and TO play.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
CARS WRECKED IN AUTO RACE

st. Paul. June 29-At the end Of the si,,a.,,,
hour Rafeilo Mongini the Italian chauffeur who
rs leading in the twenty-fOur- r-hour endurance an,
toInobIe race at Hamne, was l35 miles ahead az
the record. having covered $50 miles Zerbies was
second, with 6l8 miles, and Bald last with -25
miles. ''' '-'
number of accidents occurred during the risbt
IN which three cars We're wrecked A tire on tha
machine which Peterson, Bald's partner, was drIy-
ing, Die" up and the car Carcened into the fence
being totally wrecked. Peterson was slightly in
1ured Mong1nis car also went into the fence
The car badly dam aged, but MonginI escanei
injury ''i'~--
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30

Rain stopped the Yankees from playing Wash
ington at American League Park yesterday and
although the showers came down at intervals
all afternoon a number Of persons made the
Journey the park. hoping to see contest
In the three games played in the American
League the Chicago White Sox. the leaders
srnothered st. Louis by score of . TO o. While
Philadelphia shut out Boston by a score or
3 TO o. In the other game, Detroit gave CleVe-
land q severe trouncing by score OF l. to :.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
GOLF ON MANY LINKS.
TRAVERS ON HIS GAME.
Makes Ne1o Course Record IN Open
Handicap at Wykagyl.

There were seventy-fve starters in the thirty
six hole open medal play handicap tournament
on the links of the Wykagyl Country Club
yesterday. Four prizes were offered, two net
and two gross, and c.. X. MaItby had the honor
of leading the field with a card of 16S-1S-l00
Jerome D. Travers had the best gross score of
1876. He made a new amateur record for the
course of II in his first round. His card fol-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30

Rain prevented the playing OF tho double-h'ader
between Philadelphia and the Giants scheduled NJ
Philadelphia yesterday. while the Sup"rhaS Were
unable to cross bats with Boston at washington
Park BROOKLYN, owing the heavy downpour. In
st. . Games 1Iavec in the National League
pr+sbur. succeeded In shutting out the Chicago
C,ubs the leaders In the championship race. by
score of to 0. while Cincinnati defeated - LOUIS
nv OF 10 8.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
eNeLEwoop GOLF CLUB

In the semi-hnal FOR the club champi0nshD al
Enslewood yesterday E NJ Barnes defeated the
title holder J. G. Dettmer. up and play
and o. Kirkby beat Roy Webb up and TO
play. For the consolation cup r p Duryea beat
G. A. Boody. up, and c. S. Kellogg beat Dr.
Callan up. The final rounds viii be PLAYED on
July 4. Fred Snare the handicap and led the
eight qualify for the cup presented by Dr. N
r. Palmer. The qualiaers follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30

In the match play at eighteen holes this after
noon NJ. Roberts beat Mrs. Hilliard, l up; Paul
Bower beat ". Bracken, by up and To play;
i. g. billiard beat f. McGovern. up: s. J.
Graham beat T. NJ. Foote, S up and TO play; e. G.
Converse won from W. b. Tubby jr.. by default;
Or. Martin beat T. H. Warford up and to play;
=. ;. Armstrong beat w II. Conroy. uD and
play; q. L. Sheldon drew a bye
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
j. II. WARD UINS Il CUP.
Beats Staten Island Champion for
Trophy at Foo Hills.

John NJ Ward. former Staten Island champion.
turned the tables the presen' holder OF the title
,. W Kendall, by beating him yesterday the
Fox Hiils links In the final round for the VICE
Presidents cup. Ward made - and won by
UP and to play. The handicap results
~
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
BALTUsRoL GOLF CLUE.

w. II. Yawger gained the ninth place as n
quaifier for the J. X Taylor Cup yesterday at the
Baltusrol Golf Club and he won the golf ball
sweepstakes with the same card, 92-14-7S. w. G..
Mcknight second In the sweep, with s3-7-sI
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
ENGLISH RUNNER WINS IN BOSTON.

Boston June 29.-Afred Shrubb. the champion
English runner, was the attraction at the Knights
OF Columbus field meet at South Boston to-day In
a hve-mile run, in which Bart Sullivan and Frank
kanaly two we'll known local runners. each went
half the distance Shrubb easy winner
covering the distance in % minutes 26 rs seconds
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

At CIoversville: A. J. 4 c.. 1; PinEhaUton, ..
At Albany: Albany. 3: scranton. o.
Al Utica: Utica, 4: Syracuse. l.
Al 'rrov: Wilkes Barre. o. Troy. =
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
CLASS 4.
CLASS %.
RHINE MAlDENs CUP IN PLAY.
IRy Telegraph 70 Tho Tribune

IHy Telegraph 20 Tho Tribune
Greenwich, Conn, June 29.--The coveted Rhine
Maidens cup was up for annual competition AT the
Fairfield County Golf Club to-day. and showers did
not dctract from the play. Fifteen qualified at
medal pIav in the morning follows.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
CRESCENT ATHLETIC CLUB

G. S. Knapp turned in the lowest card in the
'kickers'' goft tournament at the Crescent Athletic
Club yesterday. Knapp's liberal handicap OF II
put him in first place. Other scores were fol-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
Gross. Handicap. Net.
ESSEX COUNTY COUNTRY CLUB.

peed yesterday in thirty six hole selected score
handicap, best eighteen holes to count j. W.
Howell won with 20 net, assisted by "a 1O-stroke
allowance. The best gross score was made by
Charles W. O'Connor. with 81. He was penalized
at plus 2. The scores were as follows: