davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-14

A man had a foot cut of at Dallas
by train,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-14

BRYAN, TEXAS, JUNE u, 1908.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-14

Entered NJ the Postofice IN Bryan
Texas, az second class matter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-14

For Constable Precinct No Il
G. l.. BAKER (re.electlon).
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-14
~ cAAnss a WALLACE


For Congress sixth District:
RUFUS HARDY tfte-electlon)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23
A Fish Dinner
BY coRNELIA C. BEDFORD.

This dinner can be carried out by
the housekeeper Of the inland town
quite as readily as by her sister who
lives near the sea.
Soubise Soup.
Fish Loaf. HOllendafse Sauce.
Potato Roses. Spinach
Egg Salad. Saltines.
Fruit Short Cake
Coffee
The soup calls for one cupful of
thinly sliced white onions TO be put
into a saucepan with one teaspOOnful
of butter and one cuDful and a half
of water and simmered gently until
soft enough to rub through a sieve. In
a fresh saucepan mix together one ia
blespoonful of butter and twice as
much -four, one scant teaspoonful of
salt and one-third of a teaspoonful of
white pepper When bubbling add
gradually one pint of milk and stir
until the mixture is thick and smooth.
To this add gradually the pulped
onion; taste TO see that the soup is
properly seasoned and keep hot over
boiling water.
The kind of fish used for the loaf is
to be chosen according to locality. If
near the seashore cod. halibut or any
irm-fieshed fish may be selected,
while any OF the larger fresh water
fish of not too pronounced a flavor
win prove &uany acceptable; if
neither is possible use a One-pOund
can Of salmon. OF raw fish there
should be at least a pound and a
quarter, as it loses weight in cooking.
Steam until the bones draw away
from the flesh, then set aside TO cool;
Il is best 20 have a deep plate under
the fish while steaming, as the juices
drawn out should not be discarded.
Canned fish should, if possible, be
opened and turned out an hour or two
before using in order to properly
aerate. Having accomplished this pre-
liminary work, remove skin and bones
and with a fork break the fish into
fine flakes. Mix well with it two
thirds of cupful of stale bread
crumbs, one-half of teaspOonful of
onion juice. one tablespoonful of
lemon juice or vinegar. one table
spoonful of chopped parsley. two we'll
beaten eggs. two tablespoonful of
the fish liquor and salt and pepper TO
season highly. Butter well a loaf
shaped mold, pack the mixture into it,
stand in a pan of hot water. cover
and cook n d moderate oven from
thirty to forty minutes, according TO
the thickness of the loaf: when done
It viii feel firm in the center when
lightly pressed with the fingers.
Beat one-half of cupful of butter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23

| until soft and creamy Work grad
! ually into it the slightly beaten yolks
/ of two eggs, one tablespoonful of
| lemon juice, one-quarter of a tea
| spoonful of salt and a dash of cay
! enne Tor one-quarter of a .teaspoonful
of white pepper. A few minutes be-
fore serving add one-half of a cup
full of boiling water stand over the
top of the teakettle COR in a double
boiler) and stir constantly and quick
~ until as thick as boiled custard
Mashed potatoes will be needed for
the roses as we'll as platter which
can stand oven heat Beat up the po-
tatOes until light and creamy, turn
them into a pastry bag and press out
around the edge of the platter i'm the
semblance of roses or fiuted disks. In
the absence of pastry bag a piece of
thick, flexible MANILA paper can be
twisted into cornucOpit, the tip end
cut off, the potato dropped in, the top
folded over and the potato pressed
through the small end. Or. lacking
either, shape with two silver knives.
Dabble the top of each with a little
beaten egg and stand the platter in a
hot oven until the potato is slightly
cOlOred. Then carefully turn out the
fish loaf in the center. pour the sauce
over and around it, sprinkle with
chopped parsley and serve quickly
For the salad an egg for every two
persons. boil slowly for at least half
an hour, drop into cold water until
chilled, then shell and cut lengthwise
into quarters. Serve in nests of lettuce
leaves or Watercress and pass with it
either mayonnaise or a French dress
ing.
Choose oranges for the short cake
Peel as many as will be needed, re-
moving all of the thick white skin. cut
in silica then into quarters. Sprinkle
with s<9sar and let stand until ready
to use. Mix together one pint of flour
One-half OF teasDOonful of salt one
teaspconfUl of sugar, one heaping tea
spoonful of baking powder. then rub
in two heaping tablespoonfuls of but
ter. Mix with sweet milk to a soft
dough, divide and roll out each half
to fit shallow Oblong pan; brush the
top with milk and bake from twenty
to twenty-five minutes in hot oven
Lay one sheet on a fiat dish. cover
with a portion of the sugared oranges.
fit over it the other cake and heaD on.
this the remainder of the oranges.
Pour over some cream whipped quite
stiff or a cold soft custard and serve
with an extra allowance of the sauce
for each person. The custard should.
Of course. be prepared in advance and
is made by beating together two eggs
and one-quarter of cupful of sugar
adding one pint of milk turning into
a double boiler and cooking, stirring
constantly, until the mixture thickens
enough to coat the back of a spoon.
and fiavoring. when cold, with a little
vanilla or lemon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23
To the Dependent.

If you are run down, weak or sick;
If your nerves are all unstrung and
you cannot sleep; if you are losing
weight and you are aging prematurely,
Palmo Tablets will cure you or they
cost you nothing. Don't you want to
look and feel younger 30 cents.
Book Free. Address The S. r. Fell
Co., Cleveland. o.
For sale by J. Hill Drug ce
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23
ONLY ONE CONTINGENCY.
CBaltimore American.

About this movement to prevent wo-
men smoking in public places. do you
think perfect lady would smoke in pub
lie under any circumstances?
''Well. she might, you know. if she were
on fire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-23
DISAPPOINTED IN WASHINGTON
CWashington HeraidO

4 went TO hear Il Trovatore' last
night"
Fine opera"
"Oh. shucks: man, the hand organs
have been playing them tunes for years.
| recognized EN- an
The Detroit times., 1908-12-17
BROKEN HEARTED,
PAPKE TALKS Of
RETIREMENT
kEWANEE WONDER TELLS
TROUBLES TO OLD MANAGER
HAS ENOUGH MONEY TO LIVE
WITHOUT BOXING MORE.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Dec. 17.-Billy
Papke may never enter the ring again.
Completely discouraged by his defeat
at the hands OF Stanley Ketchel and
his failure to beat Hugo Kelly, the
man who few short. weeks ago wore
the worlds middleweight champion
ship crown, has declared repeatedly
during the past "a hours that he Is
through with the fight game.
Tom Jones called on Papke after
the battle OF Tuesday night and in Il
burst of confidence the ex-champion
made a definite statement to his for
mer manager that he intended to retire
from the game for good
You know ] don't have to fight any
more, Tom; I'm fixed all right for the
rest OF my life," Papke said.
The Kewanee mans decision Is not
being accepted as final by the Los
Angeles sports.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-17

For the first time In good many
years--since, in fact. the pages of
modern baseball began To be written
Detroit Is sending 10 the big league
arena two boys who really show every
sign OF making good in the fastest
company in the world. Both the play
ers alluded TO are graduates or the
grass lots OF Michigans metropolis,
made their respective debuts on local
Juvenile teams and have fought their
way TO the front through the regula-
ton steps OF amateur, semi-profes-
sional and minor league baseball.
julie Kustus, purchased by Cincin-
natl from the champion Evansville
Central league club. and turned over.
according to report. to Brooklyn, has
for some time been recognized as
one OF the best ball players developed
on the Detroit commons. Four years
ago he sprang into fame as a mem
Der OF the winner OF the local cham
pionship-Tony Kloka's Hillssides. For
a couple OF seasons he campaigned
Ohio on some OF the numerous indie
pendent clubs In 1907 he starred with
Augusta In the South Atlantic. Last
year at Evansville he suddenly seem
ed to develop a batting eve and was
rapping at better than 800 in league
whose pitchers are VIGOROUSLY strong.
The batting Improvement was doubt
less due to some heady coaching, for,
while Kustus was famed up to that
time for his feetness OF foot, his fine
fielding and his Sensational throwing
arm. he had always been wild
swinger The curbing OF his desire
TO bat out home runs every time he
came up is said to have made huge
Improvement in one season.
Kustus Is right-handed /thrower
and batter and big fellow weigh
ing In condition right round $50
pounds. His baseball nomme de
guerre Is much easier TO spell than
the name under which he is catalogued
I'm the Detroit directory. BY parent
age he Is a countryman OF Kosciusco.
A similar condition is said to exist
I'm the case OF the real name OF De-
troit's/ other candidate for big league
honors-J)hn Cocash. as he is known
10 the baseball world Cocash is a
Bohemian and comes from the west
side-opposite extremity OF the city
10. that which turned out Kustus. He
Is also an outfielder and also played
last year on a champion team-Spring.
field, pennant winners in the /. l. /.
league. Cocash started local baseball
The Detroit times., 1908-12-17
LANGFORD-FLYNN
REFEREE PICKED

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 17.-Joe
Woodman and Tim McGrath, man.
ayers of Sam Langford and Jim Flynn,
respectively, and Billy Roche, repre-
senting the Washington Athletic club.
held a conference and selected Eddie
Smith to referee the Langford-Flynn
fight which is to be held next Monday
evening. ALIVE King will referee the
Walsh-Attell contest.
The Boston Negro is rapidly near
ing perfect condition and is under the
weight at which he expects to enter
the ring.
Flynn also is taking things rather
easy when compared to his usual hard
work
The Detroit times., 1908-12-17

be Installed where II will not spoil
the interior arrangements OF the
yacht II Is well to place the motor
as low as possible and to keep the
gasoline tanks low. too.
The shaft will run through the keel
OF the yacht, and space has to be
cut In the deadwood AFT In which the
propeller will turn. This will come
forward OF the rudder. and on small
yachts this propeller is usually two
bladed, so that IT can be hung when
the motor 10 not in use In a line with
the stern post and on interfere with
the speed OF the yacht when sailing.
In many yacht clubs the auxiliaries
have been recognized so that they
lar sailing craft. on entering race
with sailing craft II Is usual TO seal
tho motor before the start. II the own
or has to break these seals and use
his motor TO get back to port. as often
happens. the yacht. OF course. is dis
qualified.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-17
Sporting Notes

St Bonifaee, 3, saline, 2.
Bresnahan IL making an effort TO get
solid right away In St. Louis, by try
ing TO trade OH good player for
Merkle.
In nine games I'm the city tournament
series last ntPht Bert Allen aver
aged 210 Ia, lis total being 1888.
Low score was Isl and high. 2Ss.
The Detroit v. VI. {. A. which will be
thrown oDen Jan. /. is, II Is main
tained. the finest building devoted
exclusively TO such purposes in the
United states.
Aftermath of the KeIIy-Papke Hght hn.
IL that Kelly really deserved the de-
cisiOn on points, had one been rem
dered. Referee Jsffries making un-
due allowance for Papke's frantic
finish.
IL look. a. ~ the next indoor Marathon
would be between Shrubb and Long
boat. though the former IL still stick
ing out In the purpose OF securing "A
series Of races with the Indian, at
shorter distances.
u IL possible that the Southern MIchI-
gan may get some OF the o. AZ l.
league players. thrown on the mar
ket by the ruling on that organiza-
tons failure to pay the last salary
obligations OF last season.
In refusing 60 place schuItx on the All
America Football team. Waiter Camp
j. only logical The Michigan cap
tain did not finish either of his big
games and All-America teams are
properly picked from deeds OF the
season Just ended. not former years.
full Byron, the DetrOiter, who umplrcd
last year In the Virginia State
League, Is being coached by Jake
MaZer In the intriCacics OF basketball
and may arbitrate some Of the -.
a. c. games. Bill viii run the prop
ositlOn, at any rate. whether he gets
the dope right OF not.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-17
IDEAL YACHTING CRAFT
THE GASOLINE AUXH/ART

The gas engine has been great
boon to yachtsmen. Before II was per
fected there were virtually two types
sailing craft and steam yachts. save
il few instances where a steam en-
CINE was added TO a good-sized sailing
vessel With a steam engine. though.
the vessel had 60 be a large one. be-
cause steam engines. no matter how
small. require space.
There must be room for the engine
Itself. for the boilers and for the fur
naces. and then coal has to be stored
and many more men are required to
run steam engine than gasoline
motor
Now auxiliaries are to be found ev-
erywhere. Some are cat boats In which
a small motor has been placed. Some
under the cockpit to put the motor,
The Detroit times., 1908-12-17

the shortstop, while Joe Yeager. or
the st. Louis Browns. would play third
base.
In the outfield there would be Kus-
tus, Cocash and Bob Grogan. the last
mentioned having played last year
with Dayton In the Central and Clinton
In the Three |, leading the latter or
ganization In fielding his position and
In assists from the outfield.
In reserve there would be plenty or
good talent. including Bill Harms,
who caught swell ball in the Wiscon-
sin league last year until suffering an
accident that put him out Of 1t: Bid
dy" Burns, one OF Johnny Morrissey's
outfielders at Lansing; Ed. Melon
nell. one of the assets OF the wander
Ing Tecumseh Southern Michigan fran
chise and fine outfielder; Jimmie
Casey, the Montreal manager, and
two or three good men who, but for
bad luck or superior business oppor-
tunities remained at home most of the
year.
Whether II Is the example of De-
troit's champion American league
team that Is responsible for the prom.
inent position which the Detroit boys
are filling In league ball or whether
the condition SO peculiar this year Is
merely coincidence or due to some
cause as yet undiscovered. Is a mys-
terry. That the Michigan metropolis
Is certain TO be graduating classes
right along In the future Is, however,
an assured fact already. II the present
policy OF the city government Is car
ried out. In establishing In all parts Of
the city baseball diamonds on which
systematic baseball can be conducted.
Last year, In addition TO the park dia-
monds which have been maintained
Tor several years, the city authorities
succeeded In securing the consent of
number OF owners of vacant property
located In all portions Of the city, to
the installation OF baseball diamonds
on their lots. A little grading was
done. the infeld was leveled off neat
ly, backstop was constructed on
furnished the bases. In many cases
the boys were instrumental In the
first place In securing the consent Of
the property owners. Several alder
men became interested, including sew
eral who had been baseball players In
their youth. Some OF the little parks,
with such care. became as good as
many a minor league diamond. Nat
urally, neighborhood teams fiourished
and practice under favorable auspices
attracted many who would otherwise
have passed their time In some diff.
ferent pursuit
The plan Is TO be elaborated on IN
future years and Is sure to have the
q tnA In, TIM Il.
Der of ball players.
To utilize the municipal diamonds a
number of leagues. prominent among
The Detroit times., 1908-12-17

/ as a sensational kid pitcher and gray-
itated to the inheld as he grew up.
He entered league ball as a member
of the luckless Flint team of the
Southern Michigan in 1907, and led
the league In base running. also out
batting Peg" Merkle. OF didn't-touch-
second fame. who went direct from
Tecumseh TO the New York Giants
Most OF the year he played in Flint's
outfield. Though little. he hits them
terribly hard, and home runs and
triples were regular thing with him.
The only factors against him are his
size and an inclination toward a dis
regard OF training rules. In this lat
ter respect he has improved materially
In the last two years. He weighs round
loo pounds and throws and bats right
handed. The New York Giants pur-
chased his release from Springfield
about a month from the close OF last
year. At that time Cocash was batting
round $40. For some reason he slump
ed Immediately to .272, the attainment
OF the goal for which he had been
striving undoubtedly causing a colt
dillon which resulted in material
slump In his work II John McGraw
keeps Cocash moving In the straight
and narrow path. he will have a cork
ing good little /outhelder. base runner
and batsmapI
Calling attention TO the two local
graduates to fast company brings up
the fact that Detroit was more widely
represented In the arena Of organized
baseball last year than In any other
summer OF history. . In fact. a team
could be picked from resident talent.
barring, Of course. the members OF the
champion Tiger aggregation who are
wintering here-that could hold It's
own In any league outside the Ameri-
can and National. Such team would
include the following lineup, from
which a choice could be made that
would surely satisfy the ideas Of the
hypothetical manager:
For catchers there would be Fred
Buelow (Minneapolis) Morrie Reyn-
olds fort Wayne); Reardon Battle
Creek; Payne Chicago Americans)
and Walsh (Kalamazoo).
Graham est Louis Americans) Sic
yer Qndianapolis) Steiger (Spring-
field, but drafted by Little Rock Cur
ney tDubuque); Knapp Clint and
Carroll (Roanoke), would furnish a
very good pitching staff
Claud Stark little Rock) could
play first base or this place could be
filled by one OF the surplus players,
first base being the only position In
which no Detrolter played league ball
last year. Forrest Plass, who second
based In the Southern and Western
leagues. would be the logical choice
for this job. Eddie Gagnier, "Ducky"
Holmes former protege, would be
The Detroit times., 1908-12-17

some are larger and some are quite
Sood-sized schooners which have. as
an auxiliary power, a motor that will
drive them perhaps seven or eight
miles an hour.
The advantages Of, the auxiliary are
rot all the time he would like to
have.
When the gas engine became popu-
lar many men purchased sail yachts
mat had been good in their day, but
which had been outbuilt. The old time
yacht was usually a vessel OF good
beam and good draught, and not like
the racing machines that were devel-
ored rev years ago. They were for
sale simply because other yachts had
been built that could outsail them.
that would suit his requirements and
that had a good heavy lead keel. Lead
makes the best kind OF keel for a rae
ing yacht but iron will serve just as
and lead Is worth about $50 a ton.
This shrewd man would buy yacht
with perhaps eight or ten tons of lead
often be not much more than $1,000
He would have the lead ripped off and
sell II for. 800 to 5000. have It re-
then have the motor Installed, and In
this way get a good serviceable craft
with lots OF accommodation. for a few
hundred dollars.
The gas engine Is small. II can be
controlled just as II IL in the automo-
bile and handled by the man who Is
steering the vessel 1t Is an econ
omical engine, and uses about pint
OF gasoline an hour for each horse
power developed.
With a steam engine fires have to
be built some time before the engine Is
TO be started. In order to get a good
head OF steam. and after the engine
has been run and the trip ended the
fires are banked for the night
IL takes licensed engineer TO run
steam engine. and IL II Is a large
one an assistant. oilers and fremen
are required. Room is wanted for the
coal used. so that on steam yacht
90 feet In length there is no more
accommodation for the owner than in
a 60-foot vessel equipped with a gas
olne motor.
II IL In small yachts that the gaso-
line motor Is at It's best. and in small
sailing craft IL has been used every
where. These snail auxiIiaries that
can carry motor under the cockpit
floor have become so popular that In
some waters they have almost driven
the sailing craft away.
In vessels that require good sized
motors II has sometimes been found
necessary to sacrifice space inside the
yacht for the motor. but usually II can
The Detroit times., 1908-12-17
DR|SCOLL BEATS
c. HAYES AGAIN
By TAD,

by IAO.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Dec 17.-Jim
Driscoll, the English featherweight
champion who. 10 days ago. smother
ed Grover Hayes in a six-round bout
at the National Athletic club, gave the
American return match ~ the same
club last night before a $1,000 house.
and once more demonstrated his SUI
periority. although this bout was more
evenly contested than the first.
Hayes was clearly afraid Of the Brit
on and did little except to cover up
In the first rounds. being well salts
fed TO escape Driscoll's blows without
TRYING very hard to land any him
self
Grover did a little better in the sec
ond round, and In response to Mana
ger McGuigan's repeated cries of
Don't let him set" beat the clever
Englishman TO the punch on several
occasions and also held his own in
some of the mixups Hayes did very
well for about a minute Of this round.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-17
THE DAY, GATHERED FOR THE DETR,
NO PRO- SPORT
FOR ]. GARRELS

The St Louis papers that are includ-
Ing In their advance stories of pro-
fessional football game Christmas day,
the name OF John c. Garrels, of De-
troit, will have TO revise the lineup.
Garrels is now working In Detroit.
where he arrived about tho same time
as the report that he was To turn
professional.
He is representing the Canadian Pa
cifc at the American Car d Foundry
Co.'S local plant.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-17
WADDELL TRIPS;
BREAKS TWO RIBS

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Dec. l7-"Rube"
Waddell's pitching ability next season
may be affected by an accident which
happened to him at Sparta. iii.
Telephone messages from there ear
ly today says that he fell down a stair
way in the hotel there and fractured
two ribs First reports had 1t that
Waddeli had broken three of his ribs,
but call over the long distance tel
ephone brought the information that
the doctors said 1t was only couple.
Waddell has been spendir < his time
since the season closed hunting and
fishing and one Of his favcIite points
Is Sparta.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-17
CORNELL HONORS
FAITHFUL SCRUB

ITHACA, n. Y. Dec. 1.-THE Cor
nell Athletic Council announced the
election OF 10 men TO the honor OF
wearing the varsity letter &c" in foot
ball
The list includes the name OF e. j.
Kelly, '09. who, while not member
OF the IL this fall was awarded the
honor because OF the fact that for four
years he has been member of the
scrub eleven. He has never missed q
days practice.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-17
YALE TEAM REVISES
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec 17.-Yale
for next year. The colleges will play
at Yale field. The Amherst Agricul-
tural college. which proved SO weak
last season, has been dropped.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-17
The All-AmeriCan
1908 Football Team

End, Scarlet, Penn; Tackle, Fish,
Harvard; Guard, Goebel, Yaic; Center,
Nourse, Harvard; Guard, Tobin, Dart
mouth; tackle, Horr, Syracuse; end,
Sehildmiller, Dart; quarter, Steffen,
Chicago; haIfback, Tibbott. Prince
ton; haltback, HolIenbach, Penn;
fullback, Coy, Yale.-WaIter Camp, In
Golfers.