davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-09-09

To make cheese siraws pat two
ounces ~ -four into basin. with a
good seasoning Of salt and cayenne.
add 10 these two ounces Of grated Par
mesan cheese When these are mired
together rub into them lightly two
onnces Of butter, then mir the whole
20 stiir paste with the beaten yolk Of
an egg and little water II necessary.
Roll out the pastry iii II Ia an eighth
~ nm inch thick Then cut II into
straw about an eighth Of an inch wide
and three or four inches long. Lay
these on baking tin (which need not
be creased and bake them In a slow
oven until they are a delicate brown.
These srsvs require very gentle ban
ding, ~ they break 10 easily
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-09-09

First Passenger Pardon me, but
would you mind lending ms your spec.
tacles momenti
Second Passenger With pleasure
FIRST Passenger Thanks. swfuiiy.
And bow as you can no longer read
your newspaper would you kindly pass
II over 10 me Harpsrs Weekly.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-09-09

The origin ~ the gambling device
known A. the roulette wheel was The
praying wheel OF Japan, which II close
ly resembles.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-09-09
Baby Walrus In . Boat.

The natives stack Il up the same ms
wood and freeze II. ! chased up n
herd Of females once-tbe males are
generally together and the females are
together with their young--I chased
this bunch OF eight or nine females
didn't know they were females until
after ! had killed some Of them. We
got up pretty close and circled around.
and as we did so I wounded some of
them. among others one youngster
Then the whole bunch stood round the
youngster. which weighed about 200
pounds The mother was around this
youngster, holding II up, and that gave
me the chance TO XIII the old ones
Those In the dory began putting the
harpoons In the old ones 30 they would
not sink. just wounded this young.
ster. which could not swim. DR. Cook
and | pulled him In the launch, and II
almost upset the boat-he was about
five or six months old-and all at once
he began to flap and set up his flns. !
was sitting on him, and he threw me
OF. had to bit him over the head
with an ax and kill him or he would
have upset the boat The natives all
laughed They thought II was such
great fun getting this live walrus In
a boat We were about eight or ten
miles from the vessel. so we tied those
we had killed and pulled them up on
the shore, eight In all. went out the
next day and killed five in the same
place. finally killed all there we're
In the herd. This was about eight
miles from Etah, about 1918 north lat
Ifude.
Then | used TO go out and get arc
.ic hares which are really big rabbits.
The natives make boots out OF the
'ealskin and use the hares for their
'ocks. Their underclothes consist Of
! shirt. for which they use aux. That
8 wbai they wear during The winter
line. and Dr. Cook and MI Of bis men
wore the same. Sometimes there |
would be school Of walrus of one
II two hundred. all together. very |
lose 10 the vessel They would come
Up 10 breathe. and used 10 have
OF OF fun harpooning them. We would
10 them 10 the boat after harpooning |
hem, and they'd give us good ride,
'ut they were quite liable 10 pull our
,ont over
Or. Cook and the Musk OK.
The natives kill all this game with
arpoons. for they have 20 other wny.
bough 10 late years some of them
ave had Winchester rifles that Peary
ave them. They are very curious aud
~ 10 take the rife apart 10 see bow
Is made. and then the rifles get out
Z commission. left Dr. Cook fifteen
fes and plenty OF ammunition. which
Q lent 10 the natives with -four or
We cartridges ench, and when they
fent out shooting they must bring IN
anne for IL, and then the rifles were
lken away from them until they went
nt again.
There ARE plenty of musk oxen up In
llespere Land. which Dr. Cook en- ,
,untered on the dash 70 The pole
Then the natives XIII these animals
ley freeze them and use every BIZ Of !
ZEN and pile them up for the dogs I
ID the natives They make caches
different points in crossing the Ia
nd.
Hunting musk oxen 10 Eliesmere
and Ia not st all like hunting them
the far north Of Canada, Away np
ere 10 Ellesmere they are not near-
70 active and are more stupid.
here is less sport IN shooting them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-09-09
CASH FEEo $40

!. II. Dsn-n, ssauas,r.
Telephone. 7-l2.
Manchester Depot. W
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
BLADDER DIsAPPoINTs CROWD
Fails to Appear Against but
Good Card IL Presented.

Fred Blazdek failed to appear before the
Sterling Athletic club last night for his
t%en-round go with Guy Buckles. but the
management pulled off a lengthy program
the start to the finish. Earl Garrison
and Glenn Murphy put on the first pre-
liminary, six two-minure rounds, to q
draw. Ralph and Paul Bates, known as
the Bates twins, two remarkably deVel-
oped boys, gave a boxing exhibition which
won the plaudits of the crowd. Bill DuBan
was given a %trouncing by Smoke jack
son and the two Mccarthy brothers gave
an exhibition of their skill.
The star event of the evening was the
battle royal, with even money that Spady
would win II. He did, but not until after
a hard fight of half an hour with Art
Simpson, who was a foot and a half taller
than Spadv and gave a good account of
himself.
Jim Harris of Louisville, Ky, challenged
any man in the state at 148 pounds and
the challenge was accepted by Buckles,
the fight to take place before the Sterling
club in a couple of weeks. Buckles goes
to Gregory, S. D., in a couple of weeks TO
fight Lee Davis.
Mayor Dahlman and his lieutendnts
came in toward the close and turned the
affair into a political meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
UNBREAKABLE RAIL A FACT
One steel Company Ready 10 Back
Its PrOduct with Guar
antee.

The railroads of the United States can
have a steel rail guaranteed not TO break,
provided they are willing 10 pay the price.
This statement is being made by officials
OF the Pennsylvania steel company. an in
dependent manufacturer OF steel rails.
While the officials Of this country are
trying to impress this fact upon the op-
Grating men of the country, nearly 400 en-
cheering and operating experts are gath
cred at the Auditorium hotel, Chicago, try
ing, among other things, to draft such
specifications and compel such tests as will
insure a rail which will not break and cause
loss Of life and property. Among the ex-
hibits is one by this independent steel com
pany, which stands ready to guarantee that
the new rail has a life many times as great
as the famous bessemer steel rail. Should
this statement prove to be a fact It will end
the vexed steel rail problem, which is cost
ing many lives every year. The new ran.
called the MAYNARD, Is made Of manga
nese" steel-Chicago Post.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
MARRIAGE MADE A MOcKERY
Specimen of "TriaI Marriage" and
the Conclusions Reached by
the PARTIES.

After five years of trial marriage" a
young San Francisco couple have decided
that the experiment is a failure. Their con-
tract having expired, the two people feel
themselves free to choose other mates and
try again. Presumably, each of them will
keep on trying until a satisfactory mate
is found-or until they grow weary of the
sport and blighting old age cuts short their
fancy's d~alliance.
This world would be a fine place to live
in If all people were free to repudiate a
contract at their pleasure. Marriage would
cease to be a matter of any moment, and
the bringing OF children into the world
would belong among the trivial incidents
of life. In business, when a man tired of
his contract or found that what he had
contracted to do was no longer pleasing
to his within, he would simply throw his
contract into the waste basket and tell the
other fellow to go to the deuce. 1t would
work that way for a while; then, after a
little while, there would be no business
and no society; simply choss and anarchy.
Said the man-party to this easily broken
contract:
I'VE are going to separate because we
find our liberty has been too greatly re-
stricted. l have been taking my wife
everywhere l 60. and / don't propose to
have to do it any more. She feels the
same way about her enforced Difference to
my wishes in many respects. We have
given our contract a fair trial and have
decided to quit"
They may have given their contract a
fair trial, indeed; but IL they are under
the impression they gave marriage a fair
trial they are wrong. Theirs was never
a marriage. The Saxon terms fit to
els ssify 1t are not pretty on the printed
page. Marriage must begin in love and
trust and the desire for inseparability.
These things are permanent. The cere-
mony only announces their existence to
society and fixes upon those who would
enjoy them the responsibilities they en-
gender. One can enjoy nothing without
assuming the responsibility 1t entails. Peo-
pie who balk at this which in
forms the world OF their love and trust In
each other, do not possess enough OF these
to make a marriage.
The trial marriage is an abominatlon,
because It defies every law upon which
society, business as such, and the recog-
milton OF human rights are founded. 1t
10 evil, because II questions and passes
judgment upon the eternal nature OF love.
II is abhorrent, because II sets up the
standard of selfishness in the human
breast and would insist upon anarchy-no
OF mankind.-Washington Post.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
MORNINGsTAR DEFEATS CURE
New York Billiardist Wins Evening
Game by Decisive Score,
STANDING on THp PLAYERs

NEW YORK. March @.-Ora c. Morning
star OF this city won from Louis Cure to-
night by a score of 500 to 30 in the 1872
balk line international billiard champion
ship contest. Both men played carefully,
but the French expert lost ground In the
first ten ipnings, during which he scored
only four points, while M~orningstar scored
IA. M~orningstar toward the end of the
game gave a fine exhibition Of open table
work, as well as intricate nursing.
George Sutton of Chicago defeated Harry
p. Cline of Philadelphia in the afternoon
game by q score Of 500 to 81. Sutton In
his fourth inning made a beautiful run
OF 13. carrying the worries by careful nurs-
ing twice up and down the table. Cline
was outclassed after the third inning. The
sutton-@. 81. 30. 12s, /. 81. o. o. IS. 10. o. "A,
81 % "a .. :, O. H 4 :, I TsC .: 81 IA, r g. s.. CO., Average
Cline-12. SO. 81. s, 0, 0. IL, o. 80, S, Sc, l, ?,
3, 81, Z, 8, l, !, 3, 80. Total. 81. Average,
II 14-2l. High runs, 81, "a, 90.
Louis Cure. the French champion, and
Ora c.. Morningstsr of this city were the
players in the evening game. Both started
off poorly and It was not until the sixth
irpins that either man rolled up a good
eighty-four. Cure by daring open play
interspersed with nursing on the long and
short balk lines made a run OF 1O In the
eleventh inning, falling on a single cushion
shot. This brought his score up TO Ia.
Morningstar meanwhile had garnered l5s
buttons.
Morningstar almost ran out in the twenty
first inning. gathering n~inety-nine by beau
tiful billiards, but failed on a two-cushion
shot the full length of the table. He ran
out the game in the next two innings
defeating the Frenchman by us points. The
Morningstar-l. IS. 4. o. O. "a, II, 3, q, 1, Il,
IS. Is, o, l. s, 6. 81. 81. 8, 80, 3, II. Total, 500,
Average. n 1923. High runs, %. 81, s.
Cure-O. o. /. o.. Q. o. o. 5. O. o. 40. 46, %. Is,
16, o. 8, 0, 0. 81, /, 1, IS Total, 80. Aver
age, IA. High runs, lao. 81, IS,
RnFaraa. EdUard Mol auRhlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
BUCK RETURNS FULL OF ZEAL
CAPTAIN Franck Says "suFe We Will
Win tins Pennant,

Captain FFanck says 'SuFc We rs
Win the P~ennant,
"Of course we are going to win the pen
nant,'' said Captain Buck Franck at the
Smoke House Friday morning, anticipating
any question which might be asked. You
never knew Omaha to have q team whlch
was not up In the running all the tune,
especially since Pa Rourke has been az the
helm, and this year will be no exception.
I'VE realize that we Will have to do some
hustling to fill the places made vacant by
what looks like a fine bunch OF material
lined up. While | have seen but a rev on
the new men l know from their RECORDS
and from what the other players ana
Rourke tell me that we have some crack-a-
jacks. 49,,
chances. however. and last night wired a
hot proposition for two players whom L
recommended in California, and II we can
get these ] know we will have a great
team right at the start. These are a pitcher
and a first baseman. That will give us a
fine line of material from which TO choose
a team"
Captain Franck came to Omaha from Oak
land, via Los Angeles, where he picked up
Kid LeBrand and brought him with him:
He said also that Rourke had a couple Oh
trades in sight which would tend materially
to strengthen the Omaha team II they were
carried out.
The captain a he has not touched a
base bali since the last game he played
with the Omaha team at Wichita last ran
and is in fine condition. He made the mis-
take Of playing winter ball a year ago and
was not In very good shape when ne re-
ported last spring and had hard work get
ting in condition at all.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
BELLEVUE DEFEATS HIGH scHooL
Visiting Athletes win 80 TO 20 at
v. VI. G.. A. Meet.

Visiting Athletes Win 30 10 90 at
v. VI. G.. A. Meet.
Bellevue won thirty points against twenty
Tor Omaha in an exhibition field meet held
in the Young Mems Christian association
gymnasium, Friday afternoon. Two rec
ords were broke at the meet, that of the
mile run and of the half-mlle run. A Ken
that record is seconds TO 1850. The former
half-mile record was 2:17. but Primrose OF
Bellevue lowered this to 2:102t.
Bellevue won first in the pole vault, third
in the haff-mile, first in the t~wenty-yard
dash, first and second In the shot put, first
In the delay race and third in the high
jump. Omaha secured one first, In the
high jump contest; second and third In
the twenty-yard dash. third In the shot
put, second in the half mile. second IN
the relay race and second and third in the
pole vault. Summaries:
T~wenty-Yard D~ash-Racely, Bellevue. won
In O:24k: Werlich, Omaha, second; McKin-
ney. Omaha, third.
High Jump-Thompson. Omaha won,
height, 8 feet 8 inches; werlich, Omaha,
second: Sincel. Bellevue, third.
Shot Put-Curtis. Bellevue, distance.
3S feet I inches: Enfield, Bellevue, second,
Sc feet s inches: Werlich, Omaha third,
IS feet S inches.
Pole vsult-Templin. Bellevue. won,
height. . feet s inches; Werlich and Mills'
Omaha, second, 9 feet 4 inches.
Half Mile-Primrose, Bellevue, won IN
2:103t; Aycrigg, Omaha, second, 2:IS; On
man, Bellevue, third. 2;13.
Bellevue won the relay race by three
fifths of a second, the time lost by Omaha's
last runner in a stumble. Bellevuts time
in this race. which was for q hair mile;
was 1:42. Its runners were: jerks, Slncel
and Primrose; Omaha's we're, Horn, WOOD
Mckinney and Werlich. ,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27

Captain FrRnck md Number of
Tiers Are ON Deck.

The first ball games of the season will be
played at Ninton Street park next Wednes-
DAY ana Thursday, March 81 and April l.,
between the Omaha team and the Wash
ington American league team, which will
stop here on its way home from the west.
Manager Joe Cantillon of the Washington
will be pitched by Tommy Hughes. well
known here. as he used the Omaha team
as his Jimmy I'm breaking into the big
league. Snapper Bill Schipke will also be
in the bunch.
Members OF the Omaha team who had re-
ported last night were: Captain Franck,
Pendry, third base; Smith, a new infielder,
and Nasbinder, one of the new utility men
whose natne through some slip on the part
OF the telegraph company, was heralded as
Nasbruders; Tracy Johns and Summa.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
FIELDER JONES our OF GAME
Expert VIII Not Permit COmIskey 10
Make Hin m Oner..

PORTLAND, Ore. March 8-'You have
nothing TO offer that will get me back in
the base ball business
Not even II you write your own con-
tract?"
mo. | am out of base ball for good.
That's final"
This dialogue today between Fielder A.
Jones and President Comiskey OF the Chi
cago American team base ball club makes
Il certain that the former manager Of the
club viii not return to Chicago.
All that was said during the interview
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
CORNHUsKERs WIN INITIAL GAME
Poor Fielding by Opponents Helps
the Winners Along.

LINCOLN, March 2S.-(Special Telegram.)
the season this afternoon by taking n
closely contested game from the Wesleyan
collegtans at University Place by a score
which allowed two men to trot over the
home plate, clinched the contest for Coach
BILLY" FoX's tribe. FarthinR twirled win
port was ragged. He struck out thirteen
OF the Cornhuskers. Mathers and Olmstead
did the slab work for Nebraska. A long
running catch by Pip" Cooke, playing
center field for the Cornhuskers, was the
only feature of the initial meeting. Score:
Nebraska ..........."...0 2 0 0 0 0 Ia
Wesleyan ..............0 l 0 0 O-1
Batteries: Nebraska, Carroll. Mathers
Strlngfelder.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
THREE BOUTS ON PADDED MAT
Benson Eagles Have an Evening of
Fine snort.

Three interesting wrestling numbers were
on the program at the carnival OF sports
given by the Eagles OF Benson at their hall
of ginger.
Tom Connors, champion of England, beat
Pete Rooney in is and 25 minutes, the first
fali by a half nelson and a crotch hold,
and the second fall by a half nelson and a
scissors hold.
Jack Kinney won from Powell in 10 and
10 minutes and Johanson won two out OF
three from Conreid, III. latter winning the
second fall, The time was %. 10 and 3
minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27

charge Of the arrangements for the meet.
George Holton. secretary OF the Dell
Rapids association, already is receiving let
tiers from owners of dogs and others In
terested In the coming meet, who ask for
particulars concerning II. A fund already
has been raised to cover the expenses OF
the coursinE meet. 1t Is expected that a
large number of dogs from eastern South
Dakota and from surrounding states Will
be entered to compete for the liberal prizes
which will be offered.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
Coursinn Meet AZ siou1 Fam.

SIOUX FALLS. s. d.. March 3.-(spe-
Gladstone rare sport is anticipated dur
ing a cOursing meet. which Is to be held
at Dell Rapids during April. the exact date
not yet having been determined upon.
Preliminary arrangements already are be-
ing made for the event. p. r. Soper. a
member OF the executive board OF the
American Coursing association. has arrived
al Dell Rapids aud will have immediate
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27

Rulo Jarrett. one time terror of the
Western league, and recognized as the
hardest kind of a proposition in the pitch
ing line three years ago, has written to Pa
Rourke asking for the privilege of trying
out for the Omaha team. For the last two
years Jarrett was not very effective, owing
to some trouble with his arm, but he writes
that his troubles are past and he thinks he
Will be able to come back this spring
stronger than ever. Pa Rourke has wired
him transportation and told him to report
at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
NEW MOTOR CYCLE RECORD
GOerke Makes siIty-Nine Miles In
Less Than an Hour at DaytOna.

ICNo hhAh M DooN ~ Dos tOua
DAYTONA. Fla. March $.-The third
days tournament Of the paytona beach
races was confined almost exclusively to
motorcycle and bicycle races, there being
only two automobile races, the Daytona
handicap. which was run twice. a distance
OF four miles each.
The principal feature OF the days events
was the breaking OF the lone hour motor
cycle record by Walter Goerke OF Brook
lyn, n. Y. who covered siXty-nine miles in
IS minutes &% seconds. The former record
was sixty-nine miles 1880 yards. made in
one hour on the Brookland cement track
In England. GOerke also established a new
worlds record for the kilometer. covering
the distance in I'm seconds. Robert Stubs
OF Birmingham. Ala, also lowered the
worlds one-mile motorcycle record. made
yesterday by Goerke, making II in O;fs4S,
against Goerke's time OF ISL seconds.
The Buick team, composed OF Strang
BurmRn, Myers and Dewitt, left today for
Atlanta 10 enter into the hiil-climbing con-
test. The big record-breaking Benz, after
breaking its piston, was shipped back IL
New York Today. H. j. fitzpatrick also
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27

The Birmingham Range company team
put themselves another notch closer to the
from the Postoffice team on the Metropoli-
tan alleys. Seaman took ALI high honors
for the Rangers with 63l total and N3 for
single game, while McRae took both high
single game and high three-game total for
the Postoffice team with 1876 for single
game and 51 for total. Tonight the Bir-
minghamf Range company team and the
Luxus team or Beselin's Mixers and Blair,
Nah Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
TracL Team shows Up wen.

gram.)-Coach Catlin's Iowa track team
sprung a surprise here this afternoon By
defeating the strong freshmen team. Sc to
IS. in an indoor meet. Engstrom cleared
five feet nine inches, easily in the high
jump. Thomas ran the half mile on a poor
track In POS, and Alderman put the shot
50 feet 6 inches.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
News of Indoor and Outdoor Sports

was not revealed, but Il Is known Jones
made a flat refusal before Comiskey had
any opportunity to make an offer.
The. men appeared to meet In perfect
friendship and while Comiskey was wiring
ing Jones hand in farewell he seemed
greatly affected
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27

BATAVIA, N. Y, March Backward
Payson Weston. refreshed after a good
nights rest left Bergen at 6:6 O'Clock
this morning on his trip to the coast. He
probably will remain In Buffalo tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
Former Catcher Leahy Dead.

CINCINNATI, March Backward r.
Leahy, once a catcher with the Philadel-
phia base ball club, died yesterday at the
home of his sister in this city. Since re-
firing from the diamond Leahy has been
travelling for a New York mercantile firm.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
ONIMODS.
CHANCELLORs.


In the ~ry-go-rou the scores last
night were: Weber and Berger, LAB:
Francisco and Huntington, 1.4i; Martin
and Hand. 1.0T2; Francisco and Weber. 1855.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
WITH THE

The Hotel Loyal jewelers. won two games
from the Nebraska Cycle company team
last night on the basement alleys. LOT
took all high honors with ga for single
game and 56 for total. Tonight the big
between Ortman's Stars and Schroed-
er's st. James. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27

Totals

In the Omaha league last night The
Onimods won two games from the Chancei-
Tors. but lost on total pins by one. Sohu-
nacher had high total of 5SS. Francisco
high single of 25. Tonight the Gate Citys
PLAY the Falstaffs. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27

RANGE CON

In the Association league last night the
Omaha Nationals won three games from
the Swifts, which gives the Nationals soc
ond place I'm the league. Tonight the
MaIoneys play the Union Pacifics. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
DUoKY's FLAG READY TO FLY

Western League PennRnt VIII BE
Unfurled by RoOters' Club.
SIOUX CITY. la, March 25.-(Special.)-
The Western league pennant, indicative of
the championship won by Sioux City last
season after the most spectacular race in
the history of the organization, has ar
rived at base ball headquarters. The flag.
which Is of regulation size and color. was
forwarded from the office OF President N.
L.. O'Neil at Chicago. The date OF the
flag raising has not been set by Manager
Ducky Holmes. The exercises will be in
charge OF the Rooters' club.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27

shipped his Red Devil" back to New York
today.
IL was formally announced tonight that
the eighth annual Daytona beach tourna-
ment will be held on this famous racing
course the last week in January, 1910, and
a large sum of money will be deposited for
cash prizes.