davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-25
.OlD-TIME RECIPES MAKE
'CHILDREN'S MOUTHS WATER

~ all cakes none is more pleasing to
4 die children than the old fashioned
gingerbread dolls and animals
made just as our grandmothers prepared
them years ago.
If you cannot get the tin cutters which
come i'm all sorts of odd shapes. cut the
desired patterns out Of paSteboard, lay on
proper thickness. then cut out by running
a pastry wheel or sharp knife around
and through the dough.
Recipe a Century Old.
of course, this takes more time than to
stamp out with the regular cutters Here
is a recipe for the dough that has stood
the test of A century: Put two cups mo-
lasses and cup of softened butter in a
bowl and beat until we'll blended. Add a
cup of sour milk. stir it in we'll. then.
having dissolved d level tablespoonful
baking soda in a quarter cup hot water
stir through the mixture.
Add tablespoonful cloves. ginger to
taste. the grated rind of lemon and -four
to make stiff dough. Roll out on the
moldinS board very thin. cut out the
shapes. lay carefully in well-f1oured
dripping pan and bake in a moderate oven
When done and still little warm frost
lightly, having some white. some choco-
late covered and some pink.
Patty Pan Cakes for Children.
Beat to cream quarter cup butter
and one cup sugar. Beat the yolkS of two
eggs until lemon colored and thick and
add to the butter. Have ready a cup and
half of pastry -four sifted with tea
spoonful and half of baking powder.
and add, little by little. to the batter,
alternating with a half cup milk also
poured in a little at time. Flavor with
a half teaspoonful vanilla, then lastly
fold in the whites of two eggs, beaten
stin. Turn into patty tins. we'll buttered
Tuck in each one little Christmas china
doll other favor wrapped in paraf1in
paper, and bake in a moderate oven.
Frost when cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-25
Master of Wrecked Vessel Returns

Capt. Young Griffise. master Of tho
schooner William II. Skinner Of Balti-
more, abandoned IT sea has returucI
hcme from Belfast. whnr" no was cav
ried by The ship that took him and his
crew from the waterloCgnd vessel. The
Skinner sailed from Georgetown. 5. G..
February Il. bound To Ncw Haven with
lumber. Within forty-eight hours after
leaving port she WAS in n terrific storm
and began 10 leak. Tie pumps were
worked. but Wit hout avail. and the vcSsel
soon became WaterloEged. forcing thn
men to take rctuc" on the dackload Of
lumber. which kept the vessel afloat.
Suffering from exposure. hunger and
thirst and when they had abandoned all
hope of rescue. the steamer Brayhead APP
peareti and took them off the wreck. Soon
after the rescue the wreck was sighted by
other vessels and il was feared that Cap.
Griff1sS and his crew had been lost. They
were landed at Belfast. and from Liver
pool took steamer to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-25
Cabinet Pudding.

n UTTER quart mold we'll with soft
n butter. Line the bottom with seed
edsraisns. apricots and citron cut
IN fancy shapes. Cover with slices of
stale cake, then add another LAYER of
fruit. and so alternate until within two
lnchess of the top. Scald two cupfuls of
milk and pour slowly over three we'll
beaten eggs. Add two tablespoonfuls
sugar and Il teaSpOonful vanilla and pour
care fully into the mold Set in a nan
partly filled with cold water and place
over the fire until it reaches the boiling
point, then cover and set i'm the oven for
an hour. Turn out of the mold and serve
with vanilla sauce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-25
VbNENKlADEk5
REPAIRING WINTER CLOTHES
TO LAST THROUGH SPRING
Old Waists Freshened So They Look Like New By
Additions of Laces, Ribbons, Etc.-Soiled
Yokes Covered and Brought Upto Date.

lace and ribbon. huttoning around the
arm.
There are. Of course. varied STYLES to
, choose from in these accessories but that
suggested is one giving the best results for
tn. time and money expended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-25
MMz@zIizm
CORSETS.

Are acknowledged by women
of fashion the most correct i'm
this seasons Corsetry. Reflect.
ing each requirement of fash
ions dictates, they reduce the
hips and aldo men, producing
those long, slender. graceful
lines. that "NEW SNUG HIP
so modish and smart. They are
perfect. not only in fashion but
in fabric, finish and fit. Ask to
Model iO6 Nike il1ustration)
NEW SNUG HIP
For medium and well developed figures. Me-
dunn bust. long hip and back.
Material. batiste, white only. Hose supporters
front and sides.
Sizes Is to 80 Price ST. 50
Model 40 Same design as 4o6.
Material. batiste, white only. Hose supporters
front and sides.
BoBcd with WALOHN, superior To alt
other boninS. 1t does not rust. 1t does
not break.
Sizes ID tn so Price So. so
This in without question the best $3.50
.OrSet value on the market.
$50 STYLES
MODEL FOR EVERY FIGURE
81 to 81
H0ITR MERCHANT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-25

national republican presidential conven-
ton at Chicago. met last evening and
compared notes. it is said AS "A result
OF the conference announcement was
made that the prospects of the candidates
named are very bright The managers
stated they have arrived at the conclusion
that the Burt Patterson ticket will lie
supported by organized labor. the soldier
vote. patriotic and benevolent societies.
business and professional men and nearly
the entire colored vote of the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-25
Hearing on Renewal of License.

The application of Ferdinand Stafford
for a renewal Of his pool and billiard room
license at 9TH and ii streets northeast
was.the subject of public hearing before
tn, Commissioners yesterday. 4 num-
Der Of persons living in the vicinity of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-25
Apple Tapioca Pudding.

Soak one-lalf pint of tapioca in water
for several hours. Peel and core half a
dozen apples. In the opening of each one
place a tcaspoonful of sugar and a small
piece of lemon or orange peel Pour the
tapioca over the apples and bake thor
oughly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-25

the establishment have protested against
its further operation.
Dr. j. \. Stafford. who conducts a drug
store at 9Th and ii streets. testified DO
forc' the Commissioners that hn has seen
small boys go into the place and has
seen beer being carried in and oft. The
applicant was represented before the
Commissioners by Attorney w. r. Am
broSc.
The Commissioners will announce a de-
cisiOn in the case in few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-25

clothing is now beginning TO
M show the raVaGes Of wear. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-25
Shabby Velvets Changed.

In the case of shabby velvet waist tn,
better plan is to change il 10 a Jumper
cutting ii out al the neck and abbrevia ting
the sleeves. Oftentimcs Il half worn thin
waist can inc cut up into suimpe that
may he Worn with the velvet jumper sue
cessfullN. If not lawn waist is always
available.
The jumper modes are so convenient and
there are few paSse waists that will not
lend themselves to this transforms ton
with good results. 50 that If one is in
doubt as TO a way to renOvatc il. it is
always safe to try the jumper. The old
sleeves turned about will furnish kimono
sleeves.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-17
CHALMERS.DETRO|T.
NOW To CELEBRATE.

The Chalmers-Detroit "30' double
century" car which started out Aug. 8
to do 200 miles day for 100 days. will
finish its notable undertaking today.
The regular run Of the car has been
between Detroit and Pontiac. four
round trips daily. AT no stage Of It's
long Journey has the car experienced
any trouble or developed any mechan-
ical difficulties. Outside OF tire troub-
les the entire journey has been like
a pleasant spin.
The exact mileage covered by the
car each day was 208 miles, 80 that
by tonight the car will have finished
20,S00 miles. Before II was started
on this 100 day grind this particular
car had already been driven more
than 5000 miles. This makes total
mileage equal to what an average
owner of an automobile would cover
In four or five years. and is considered
one of the most remarkable showings
ever made by any automobile.
In recognition Of It's record-breaking
performance the double century" car
is tc receive fitting welcome In Detroit
tomorrow. The Chalmers-Detroit
Company plans to have the car mako
one extra trip TO Pontiac and re-
turn. Upon Its return to Detroit
tomorrow the car will be met at the
Log Cabin by Mayor Thompson and a
number Of prominent citizens and
automobile enthusiasts OF the city and
will be escorted in triumph down
Woodward-ave. to the Pontchartrain.
Mayor Johnson. OF Pontiac. Mayor
Thompson, and a number OF others
will be the guests at luncheon. at the
Log Cabin. OF Hugh Chalmers. presi-
dent OF the Chalmers-Detroit Com
pany. After luncheon. headed by a
band, the parade OF automobiles will
make It's way down Woodward-ave. TO
the Pontchartrain. arriving about 1880
=, m.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-17
MORE TWISTING
OF LIONS TAIL

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE dele
gates at the annual meeting OF the
Amateur Athletic Union OF the United
States, held at the Hotel Aston, took
fall out of John Bull by practically
breaking OF all athletic relations with
the British A. A. u.
Long before the meeting was called
to order Just such a movement wa.
predicted. and when President James
Z. Sullivan got through twisting the
lions tail there was not a place left
for another knot.
Referring to the Olympic gamess
President Sullivan said that the mose
serious mistake the British COMMITTEES
In charge OF the games made was In
accepting the entry OF Longboat, the
Canadian Marathon runner. who. Sui
Ivan said. was openly known to be .
professional.
Furthermore. the president SAID
the acceptance Of his entry over tho
protest Of the American A. A. u. was
a direct insult In that organization.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-17
ANT|-FOOTBALL
LAW PROPOSED

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-Alderman
Herman +. Kruger. OF the Fifteenth
ward, seeks to have the game OF foot
ball abolished by Official decree Of the
city council.
So affected was he at the carnage
he witnessed between the athletes OF
the east and west In football scramble
assembled, that he poured forth his
grief last night at the meeting Of the
city council and demanded the passage
of an ordinance prohibiting the play.
ing Of the game within the confines OF
the city. After introducing the pro-
posed ordinance he said:
Football IL the worst game I ever
saw. II has prize fighting skinned to
death for brutality. The killed and
wounded In that game haven't got ovor
Il yet. That's what's the matter. Foot
bail beats EN- all. all the brutal games
ever invented.
"I went 10 see that game last Sat.
urday. and I want TO say II was the
most cruel and inhuman exhibition OF
sport I ever witnessed, II ought to be
cut or short and move the passage
OF tho resolution"
The resolution wont 20 the judiciary
committee, whore II will reoelve ju-
detail consideration,
The Detroit times., 1908-11-17
BY "THE LlNESMAN."
In Philadelphia North American.)

The big trip had the expected re-
suit, and then some.
Penn arrives home today with the
glory of having administered to Mich
igan the worst defeat any eleven rep
resenting that college has sustained
since Coach Yost gave II football
fame.
Nottso many years ago 1t used to
be q favorite debate as to whether
western football was az good as the
eastern article. The huge scores made
by Michigan elevens were pointed to
as proof that the wizard Of Ann Ar
Dor had perfected system Of play
that nothing In the orient OF American
football could Withstand.
Yost, himself, q product Of the east
ern game, kept In close touch with
the football Of the big five In the east
He saw all the big games, and more
than once was heard to express with
great emphasis the opinion that his
team could beat Yale or Princeton,
Penn or Harvard, Cornell or anybody
else.
Like Mr.. Bryan, he has had three
tries with teams he coached at Michi-
gan: and like the Nebraskan, nothing
L. left for him but TO admit that II all
was a dream.
Establishing to hnality the power
OF itsv190S team, Penn has shown once
more how far beyond western football
Is the eastern article.
The fact having been proved conclu-
sively three times In row, the uni
versity should dispense with the folly
OF counting Michigan as big game.
Beating a weaker team gets TO be q
mere habit. The knowledge that Yale
can eight times In ten beat Princeton
or Harvard takes something OF the
sportsmanlike interest from these an
nual fixtures OF the blue. Penn should
take warning and not get into bad
habits.
Michigan ought TO be welcomed and
encouraged az worthy rival for one
of the earlier contests. But Michigan
is not OF FIRST caliber.
The Penn schedule IL weak. and II
will keep the 1908 Red and Blue elev-
en- from getting its just desserts as
one OF the greatest football elevens
produced at Franklin field.
II Penn had q game with Yale, Har-
The Detroit times., 1908-11-17
sNEXT YEARS PENN GAME
WILL BE THE FINAL ONE

ing. as It has. the large part OF the
revenues OF the Athletic association.
That It is only a poor imitation OF
one of the old-time western football
struggles In the spirit in which II is
approached, played and followed. Is
concession that must be admitted in
any sort OF an argument.
Penn 10 on MIchlgan's schedule for
another year. After that. II the west
ern schools do not show q spirit Of
mutual compromise and assent to talk
matters over with Q View to reforming
the alliance that once existed, MlchL
gan alumni and supporters will be
nightly disappointed.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-17

MORE ARTICLES
FOR THIS PAIR

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 17.-Jim
Cofrroth had Ketchell and Papke sign
q new set OF articles last night for a
twenty-round fight on Thanksgiving
afternoon. The men are 10 weigh 1853
pounds at 1880 o'clock In the morn
ing. Jack Welsh was chosen as ref.
Gree. This is the result OF Manager
O'Connors breaking loose from Glea-
son and going over to Coffroth be
cause he was piqued by Gleason Civ
Ing Papke a large bonus which he re,
fused to Ketchell. Setting the fight
for the afternoon will attract a large.
crowd than would an evening fight.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-17
SCHULTZ OUT Of
SYRACUSE GAME

Ann ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 17.-All
hope OF trimming the Syracuse team
vanished at the announcement that
Capt. Schultz will be unable to play
In Saturdays game.
The big center is suffering from
serious bruise and torn side muscle.
making his slightest move painful
The loss OF Allerdice necessitates the
breaking In of a new punter. IT Will
probably be Dawson. who looks the
best for this work OF the remaining
players.
well do our best against the
Methodists," said Coach Yost this att
ernoon. but under the present condi-
lions we can hardly look for victory.
The best we can make OF It Is low
score"
The Detroit times., 1908-11-17

stir up any real enthusiasm over the
clashes with Pennsylvania. This.
perhaps. as much as any other one
cause. contributed TO that sad lack OF
football spirit which did more than
any other one cause to make Michi'
gan's play so unproductive OF gain last
Saturday. The Pennsylvania eleven
played none of Michigan's rivals and
the two institutions are too far apart
TO develop any OF the neighborhood-
quarrel elements which lends so inter
esting q sidelight 10 the contest be-
tween such schools as Yale and
Princeton. HAD THE WOLVERINES
BEEN FACING CHICAGO, A SCHOOL
The Detroit times., 1908-11-17
HARVARD ELEVEN
IS IN THE PINK

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 1.-THE
entire Crimson eleven not only report.
ed on Soldiers field yesterday, but
every man. with the exception OF Dun
lap, was In such tip-top condition that
light and fast signal drill was In
dulged In. II is very doubtful IL any
thing further than that will b. at
tempted this week, though there may
be one light scrimmage.
Dunlap will take his place in the
line today as usual. and is merely be-
ing given a days rest. Corbett had
some severe bruises. but they are not
serious. On the whole, the team stood
the hammering of Marks and Pollard
Saturday In wonderfully good shape.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-17
BY PAUL II. aRUskE.

That two years hence will see the
Universities OF Michigan, Chicago.
Wisconsin and Minnesota reunited In
q bond which will permit once moro
: the logical sort OF sectional football
competition is logical prediction to
be made on the still sadly tangled
snarl OF western intercollegiate rcla-
lions. Not in one year can this be
brought about. however. Existing
contracts must be fulfilled and fur
Their Christening OF the Michigan school
for its independence may have to re-
suit. That such will be the eventual
result, however, cannot be gainsaid.
Michigeu's action In boiling the con-
ference was undoubtedly the only
means OF protest afforded at the time
It was decided on. The reformers
we're going crazy. They wanted TO
abolish professional coaching, train
ing table. fall practice. freshman par
ticipation In sport and decided to top
II all on by cutting schedules in Lalf
and making retroactive three-year
rule Of play. To keep Yost and Gar
rels. Michigan'y coach and, star player,
Michigan had to bolt.
Now, however, the extreme radical
side OF the western reform contingent
Is seeing the error Of its way. In all
probability. IL Michigan Is humble aud
Is willing to sacrifice In a very few
minor respects. her old comrades OF
the conference would be willing &c
admit her arguments, allow her TO
keep'Yost in spite OF the fact that he
Is not a member OF the faculty, and
let by.gones be by-gones. FOR THE
CONFERENCE COLLEGES HAVE
MISSED MICHIGAN AS MUCH AS
MICHIGAN HAS MISSED THEM.
II is virtually impossible for any
such move to be made this winter.
Alumni who have discussed this mat
ter with a view TO inaugurating some
such movement, must confne their
efforts TO informal measures. Both
Michigan and her western compatriots
have contracts which remain to be full
filed next year
In 1910, however, there 10 every
reason to believe, Michigan will be
once moro able to return to the field
where she was so long supreme and
will meet q coterle Of rivals who play
under tho same narrowing restrictions
which have so successfully hampered
Yost In his effots TO secure team cap
able OF defending lie goal line against
the artificial eastern rival which, put
ting on the field as Its authorities per-
mitted, an eleven Infinitely older and
more experienced, has now, for three
years In succession, succeeded In lay
Ina the Wolverines low.
II has been so difficult as to appear
well nigh impossible for Michigan to
The Detroit times., 1908-11-17
~Pmi1y Harness Racing BY AboHsbng
Heat Booking" Says Mwon Mclenry

to find following for the succeeding
heats or race, giving chance TO the
speculator TO shift around to protect
himself Our existing system OF heat
betting and selling pools on the field
against the favorite has. In my long
experience caused the present decline
Of the sport. 1t is the gradual In
crease Of pikers and cheating book
makers which has driven the best
class out OF the sport and kept many
away from trotting tracks.
you show me ten men who have
abandoned the trotting sport for other
causes and | can show you one hun
dred who are driven away because of
the unfairness Of betting on heats and
selling fields against favorites."
The Detroit times., 1908-11-17

they may desire for the final selection
Of the winner or winners, but the pool
box should not be governed by those
conditions.
Pools should be sold on the result
Of each heat, but no choice for place
or show and on the plan l have al
ready suggested. When I put up $50
to back my favorite another man
should not compete against me by
buying the whole field. but his own
choice at some price. Pool bets should
be settled after each heat which Is a
race. and selling begun again for the
succeeding heats. Under this system
1t will often happen that CASTOR
horse or one which had no following
to start with will show form enough
The Detroit times., 1908-11-17
Sporting Notes

Syracuse relies ON its line to beat Mich
isan.
windsor will bring together Dave RolIo
and RUDE May In the windup bout
Wednesday night
Darker 10 stiII the checker ch am pion
Druillard has given up after winning
but two games Of the long series.
The ID. A. &. and Detroit college have
entered teams In the Associated
league and the circuit is now COM
plete.
The Y. NJ. c. A. basketball team will
not open it's season this year until
January when II Is hoped TO play In
the new gymnasium.
Jim Sullivan has succumbed 60 great
pressure brought TO bear from many
quarters and consented TO act as
president OF the A. A. u. for another
ear.
On one play, Dope Eidridge penaiised
Ohio Wesleyan Is yards Saturday,
orside and Ave more for illegal for.
nation. WAN
Ann Arbor stands pat ssd vonr let
Benton Harbor come 20 Detroit Sat.
urday, 30 the game 10 OF for keeps
this time d. U. 8. 10 after Cleveland
East High.
Herbis We'll, Of Fort Huron has leased
both baseball parks In that city and
may block the advent Of the South
y ern Michigan there II he sets HE
terms too high.
News Of the manner OF Chick stabis
widows tragic death may possibly
shed some light on the suicide 90 that
great ball player two years ago. His
troubles might not all have been
caused BY ba.sbsli
Adrian puts On a bft for the Tecumseh
South Michigan franchise but will
have much trouble beating out Port
Huron, ne that nity's presence as n
: league mennber allows tho circuit to
be advanced 20 Class q which would
not be the case were Adrian selected
The Detroit times., 1908-11-17
MIDDLEWEI0HTS IN
FAST, HARD BOUT

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. i7.-Frank
Klsuss, the PittsburE middie-weisht,
beat Jack Fitzgerald. of West Phila-
dslphia, In the windup at the Wost
End A, c, last night The bout was
one OF the hardest and most earnest
that has boon pulled on In this city
In months. While Kiauss had the
best OF every round from tho nrst to
the last. he had Ia nght bis hardest,
ana he 60, many hard rsps himself
from the willing West Philadelphia
man who proved there was no ouos-
ton about his gamenoss.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-17
YOST LIKE BRYAN,
SAYS THIS SCRIBE

ward or Princeton, II Dartmouth even
were on the schedule, the world Of
college football would be compelled to
acknowledge the prowess of Coach
Metzger's men. But excepting the In
dian game, not one opponent was fur
nished where Penn was not almost a
certain winner.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-17
Mind Your euslnsssl

II you don't. nobody will, II 10 your
business TO keep out of all the trouble
you can, and you oan and VIII Keep
out OF liver and bowel trouble II you
take DIR. Kings New Life pills. They
keep biliousness, malaria and Jaundioe
out OF your system, AT u, @. kinsels.
Central Drug Co.'s. Gray Worces-
ter's drug stores-
The Detroit times., 1908-11-17
ESCANABA DISPUTES,
BENTON HARBOR CLAIM.

BENTON HARBoR. Mich. Nov. II.
with al negotiations
called or with d. u. g.. the Benton
Harbor team win Saturday invade Ana
Arbor with 500 rootsrs for the game
there.
Esoanaha High this morning wired
Coach Davis for Q game In that city
Thanksgiving day to decide the cha1nr
pionahip Of the state. IL
The Detroit times., 1908-11-17
M'CROHAN
SHOULD GET
HIS "P."


showed .
Dartmouth In contest Princeton beaten
the
o
shift blame shoulders
apprscabis Monday
a chilly
not
varsity substitutes played the nst
which
OF
though n q
this reward
all
baseba
would have
hacom migh
The Detroit times., 1908-11-17

Given the choice Of q long and =
short route. the driver OF taximcter
cab cannot charge more for taking the
long route. according to the decision
OF n London magistrate.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-17
Answer to Inquiry.

RnsWer 20 inquiry.
Donovan, when In form and exert
ing himself pitches far speedier ball
than Winter. The latter is the faster
runner. Cobb stole two bases In the
worlds series. both in the Monday
game at Chicago, in which Pfeister
lost to Mullin.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-17

Charley Carr. Who kas signed ~
stick a. indianapolis' manage. sayo
he win retain Perry Werdsa. rorsX'
vas the cut-up, and HE ''jolly1n9 AolUe
ID heap In Winning The nas ~ ~
HoosiorA
The Detroit times., 1908-11-17
SPORT VIEWS
and REVIEWS
Bye.
PAUL II.
BRUSKE.'

OF Dart
a lasts