davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-12-23
Not Wanted In Calf.

Perhaps the intending purchaser
who recently wrote London book
seller: please forward me a copy
of Tennyson, but please not one bound
in calf. as / am vegetarian" intended
to employ the volume only as food
for thought. - Christian Science
Monthly
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-12-23
Marble Cake,

Whites of eggs, l large cup SUI
gar, " cup milk, "A cup butter, cups
-four, liz teaspoonfuls baking powder.
Take most half and add tablespoon
fuls of molasses, yolks Of the eggs
and / teaspoonful of all kinds of spice
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-12-23
SYNOPSIS.

,ca Blakeley, lawyer, goes to
s 3 T5 as t95sfs 9S5ss + e IN
bronson Cr%niIIi0naire In the latter's home
e. ;Ss m BY Pfs0 ssp IA { IS Ms
GIRL WON i5nnab ter A lady requests Blakeley
B her pullman ana r tdehat lower I'VE s ten
her lower 6runken man in lower ten and
s lower nne his He Clothes snd Da ag
lower sew ~ RE man in lower ten is found
cFG s69 he nhk 9yS9n @an PS |so
tOth "enged clothes with him, under
9 o, @us gf in R bas rb Rsof PFan
interest,". RIakeley is rescued from the
3s Ry the g to in the el9 Cartel s p aPm
s broheIHf ct The girl proves to be Ali
ifs pq6t 2sffS 4 fSs a~2er sSe
lecuIaI goId bag and Blakeley puts 1t
@ poss n Bl1 * Sgae ret9 unpyei hams
He h mus Of strange doings in the house
,.yt door.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-12-23
indian Cake.

Two cups of meal, one cup Of -four,
two eggs. one pint of sour milk, one
teaspoonful of soda, half cup Of mo-
lasses, salt In using sour milk, al
ways take one teaspoonful of soda to
a pint of milk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-12-23

This way" motioned to Nc.
knight. and we wheeled into the mar.
row passage behind US, back Of the
boxes. At the end there was a door
leading into the wings, and as we
went boldly through turned the key
The final set was being struck, and
no one paid any attention to us. Luck
lily they were similarly Indifferent to
a banging at the door l had locked,
a banging which. judged. sign1ned
Johnson.
81 guess we've broken up his inter
ference" Mcknight chuckieG
Stage hands were hurrying in every
direction; pieces of the side wall OF
the last drawing room menaced US; a
switchboard behind us was singing
like tea-kettle. Everywhere we
stepped we were in somebody's way.
At last we were across, confronting
man in his shirt sleeves, who by dots
and dashes of profanity seemed to be
directing the chaos.
''Well?" he said, wheeling on us.
What can l do for your"
Il would like to ASK" I replied, "if
you have any idea just where the last
cinematograph picture was taken"
Broken board-picnickers- ?"
mo. The Washington Filler"
He glanced at my bandaged arm.
''The announcement says two
miles," Mcknight put in, "but we
should like to know whether it is rail-
liceman miles,"
Il am sorry can't tell you," he re-
piled, more civilly. 1--WE get those pic
lures by contract. We don't take them
ourselves"
Where are the company's offices ?"
New York" He stepped forward
and grasped a super by the shoulder.
What in blazes are you doing with
that gold chair in a kitchen set? Take
that piece of pink plush there and
throw 1t over soap box, if you have
not got a kitchen chair"
I had not realized the extent of the
shock, but now I dropped into a chair
and wiped my forehead. The unex-
pected glimpse of Alison West fol-
lowed almost Immediately by the rev.
citation of the picture, had left me
limp and unnerved. Mcknight was
looking at his watch.
"He says the moving picture peo-
pie have an Office downtown. We can
make it If we go on now"
So he called cab, and we started
at a gallop. There was no sign of
the detective. upon my word"
Richey said, Il feel lonely without
him."
The people at the downtown office
of the cinematograph company were
very obliging. The picture had been
taken, they said, at NJ, just two
miles beyond the scene Of the wreck.
1t was not much, but it was something
to work on. I decided not to go home,
but to send Meningitis Jap for my
clothes, and to dress at the Incubator.
was determined, If possible, to make
my next days Investigations without
Johnson. In the meantime, even if it
was for the last time, l would see Her
that night. l gave Stogie note for
Mrs. Klopton, and with my dinner
clothes there came back the gold bag
wrapped in tissue paper.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-12-23
White Pot PUDDING.

Four level teaspoons cornmeal. six
tablespoons molasses, two eggs. one
quart milk, little salt Cook in g. double
boiler, keeping water in lower portion
lust at boiling heat. Serve hot.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-12-23

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
Sugar-coated, tiny, granules easy to take.
Do not grippe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-12-23

Why is it that large woman al
ways takes a small man seriously.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-12-23
PATHETIC
Sad end of a college boy.


Hewitt-Haye they been treating
your street?
Jewett-Yes; they have been pour
ing oil on the troubled macadam.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-12-23
Down
in the dumps

from over-eatlng, drinking
bad liver and nstipation get
many one, but there's way out
-Cascarets relieve and cure
quickly. Take one tonight and
feel ever so much better in the
morning. goa
Cascarets-10c box-weex's treat
rnent All druggists. Biggest seller
IN the world-million boxes month.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23

dining car are to be properly performed.
A higher grade OF waiter may %sppropri-
ately receive a larger fee. Moreover, the
railways are constantly giving meals In
dining cars which ought 70 be priced 10
per cent higher than they are. II cost Is
considered; so that 10 per cent on the price
is not the same as 10 per cent on the value.
This works to the disadvantage OF the
waiter. The two inexorable facts OF the tip
question appear to be % that there Is no
way TO change the habits OF the consider
able number Of customers who give tips
freely and voluntarily. and () that many
deem It right to pay only the lowest re-
spectacle amount, while some others would
pay none at all. except by the compulsion
of custom. The fact that tips will be paid,
and will vary In amount would seem to
leave the dining car superintendent no
choice but to do his best to make his walt
ers practice the ordinary clvility OF always
expressing thanks, regardless of the
amount Of the gift-as the best walters al
ways do. This is the only workable rule,
The passenger can, Of course. ignore the
disappearing look" but he should not be
required to do so. II the dining car man
ager can correct his walters behavior, for
such incidents impair digestion, and thus
may damage the reputation OF the kitchenl
Railway Age-Gazette.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
BELLEVUE ENTERS ON PLANS
TO GET THAT BIG FUND
College Trustees, Now that school IL
Independent, Are Going
After the Money.

Plans for an aggressive campaign in an
effort to raise $4,000 have been made by
trustees of Bellevue college. The action
Of Friday afternoon whereby the college
board voted against the proposition to con-
solidate with Hastings college and thereby
declared Bellevue Independent Of the Pres
byterian synod means that immediate steps
must be taken to clear the school Of debt.
The following resolutions were adopted
by the trustees after the merger PROPOSE
ton had been coldly turned down:
Resolved, That the board Of trustees
recognizes hat Bellevue college is a trust
committed to 1t for maintenance, protec-
ton and development at Bellevue, and we
hereby express our determination to main
tain the college in its integrity at Belle
vue with all its present functions unim-
paired; that we recognize the necessity for
an immediate and aggressive financial cam
paign along the lines suggested by the
executive committee in October, and that
we take up and unremittingly prosecute a
campaign for the securing of funds to the
amount of $4,000 at least, $1,000 Of this
amount to be applied to current expenses
and $1OO, 900 to be invested as endowment,
and we, the trustees, pledge our individual
and collective active support in this en-
deavor, and we invite the friends Of Chris
tan education throughout the state Of Ne
braska and the east to join in this work,
SO that while the permanence of Bellevue
college is assured, its effectiveness may be
kept up to a standard Of assured compe-
tence."
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
HARD FIGHT FOR AERIAL TROPHY
Many Attempts Made for the Much
Coveted Prize.

Coveted Prize.
The history OF the Michelin trophy, which
Paulhan won at Los Angeles, is OF inter-
est. Farman's record breaking flight was
made at Chalons, France, on November 8,
when he flew 1860 miles in four hours,
8 minute and 25 seconds.
The Wrights, Paulhan, Curtiss, Bleriot,
Latham, Sommer and others had all ex-
pressed the Intention of making a final
attempt during the closing days of the
year to defeat Farman's, but his record re-
mains GAequaled.
Up to November 8 Paulhan had made the
longest flight Of the year. at the Brook
lands track, In England, when on Novem-
Der 1 he covered 1894 miles in two hours,
II minutes and 20 seconds, but three days
later Farman out-distanced him. Farman's
remarkable achievement not only gave him
title to the Michelin trophy and prize
money, but also broke all worlds records
for both time and distance. The rules for
the trophy provide that the test must be
made between sunrise and sunset. The Of
fetal hour OF sunset on November 3 was
AIS p. m, and Farmau's distance in
competition could be considered only uI
TO that hour, but he actually covered Ia
miles before he descended.
Wilbur Wright was the first to compete
for the trophy, when on September 81, 1908
he covered 2.27 miles at Auvours, on Sep
TENDER Is he established a new record OF
29.S9 miles, and on December Is he flew
G.s7 miles. Finally. on December 81, 1905
he covered T6.5 miles in two hours, Is min
utes and Is seconds. and was forthwitf
pronounced first winner OF the trophy and
cash prize. on October l, 1909, Rougier, Al
Berlin, out-distanced Wright's Longest
previous flight by. covering 1918 miles II
two hours, 81 minutes and 60 seconds, anC
this record stood until Paulhan and Far,
man bettered il in turn, as already stated
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
IOWA OFF NEBRASEA'S LIST
CcontInued dom FIrst Page.l


sideration November 10, there is no place
among the Cornhusker bookings for Iowa
in 1910. The date which Nebraska asked
Iowa to save for this school will go to
Missouri. II the Tigers can arrange their
schedule to accept the Cornhusker offer.
The low game was to have been played
at Omaha next season, and an attempet
will be put forth to get the Missouri team
to go there. st. Joseph business men,
though, are behind a movement to have
the game transferred to that city and they
intend to make the two schools an attrac-
tive offer to play there. The Cornhuskers
will insist on meeting the Tigers In this
state, and II the game is booked the SHOW
Me- aggregation will Journey north next
fall to Omaha.
Haskell, nee announced as the Thanks
giving day opponents of, Nebraska, will not
be played, and the Kansas Aggies of Man
haitian will likely be the successors of the
Indians. The game will be played in Lin
coin.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
Comfort Every Minute While Your
Rupture Is Being Cured

This massage treatment strengthens the
ruptured parts as exercise strengthens
the arms.
That is how the Cluthe Truss cures,
even though everything else has failed
Don't Risk q Penny
These statements may seem almost too
good to be true.
But please remember that you can wear
the Cluthe Truss on trial.
If It fails to hold your rupture In abso-
lutte comfort every minute of the day. the
trial won't cost you a penny.
FREE BOOK Tells An
We have written a free book of advicA
1t sums up all that we have learned about
Rupture in forty years of experience-n
the treatment and cure of over 100000
cases.
The book explains how a rubber band
around your wrist would do as much
good as some trusses.
It exposes the fraud behind some Of the
guard against throwing money away.
1t explains about operations.
And 1t tells all about the Cluthe Truss
with Automatic Massage Treatment. How
you can try IL at our risk. How by our
lit You BY mail as we'll as II you came to
our institute.
1t tells you the experiences OF many
formeT sufferers. And we give you with
their permission) the names ana ad-
dresses OF 1000 people who have been
cured-some of them you probably know.
Your name on a postal-or on the 'oou-
pom below-brings you this helpful book
Send today-don't put It off-when you
read this book you will know how you
can get relief and comfort for the rest OF
your life without risking any more money
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
Methods of Looting
Public Domain
Letters Introduced in Hermann Trial
Showing Defendant Had KnOwl-
edge of Plan.

PORTLAND. Ore, Jar. 22,-Letters lay
ing bare the method of looting the public
domain by means of dummy applications
for school lands and then having these
lands included in a forest reserve, were
sent to Binger Hermann when he was com
missioner OF the general land office, ac-
cording to evidence In the trial
today.
These letters, which detailed alleged
workings OF the Hyde-Benson syndicate, in
California and oregon, were read TO Judge
Wolverton in the federal court In the
absence OF the jury.
Attorney W~orthington for Hermann pro-
tested against their admission.
Judge Wolverton ruled that IL was com
pentent for the government TO introduced
evidence to show that had
knowledged that frauds were beinl
perpetrated In the matter OF taking uI
land in districts to be included in govern.
ment reserve
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
Cardinal Reads
His Own Defense
LucOn Appears Before Bar in France
to Answer Charge for Attack
ing Schools.

RHEIMS, France. Jan. 22.-Cardinal Lu-
con, archbishop Of Rheims, appeared before
the bar in his own behalf today at the con-
tinuance of the suit instigated against him
ny the public school teachers, charging that
in signing the episcopal letter warning
Catholic parents against the public schools
he had designed to destroy the authority
of the teachers.
The cardinal read a statement in which
he declared that for his spiritual ministry,
except to God, he owed responsibility only
to the mead of the church. He denied that
the episcopal letter ha6 been inspired by
political considerations, adding:
ITO complain that the public schools are
becoming an instrument of de-Christianiza-
ton does not constitute an attack upon the
political regime of France.
France he said, will ratify this judg-
ment because it comprehends that we are
the real defenders of conscience and the
champions of its sacred liberties"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
OMAHA BOYS TRIM ST. JOE
Twenty-Three to Twenty and SkidoO
Means Victory.
BEST PLAYING IN SECOND HALF
First of Game All 50. Joseph's, but
Fine Work Of Burdick, with
Good support, saves
Game.

ST. JOSEPH, IAN. 2~2-(Special Telegram
In a hotly contested game Of basket ball
on the auditorium floor here, the Omaha
High school basket ball five pulled down
the skidoo end Of a % to 20 score. The
game was made a little rough by the CLASSY
floor, the players sliding into one another
and having a good many falls. The first
half closed IA to 3 in favor Of st. Joseph,
but Omaha came back absolutely deter
mined to win and pulled the score up until
at the end Burdiok's splendid handling OF
several free throws on fouls gave the neces-
sary margin. The whole team showed that
II necessary It could play a winning brand
of ball. The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
coRNHUsKERs WIN GAME AT LAST
Fast Ames basket Ball Five Defeated
"a TO 21.

LINCOLN, Jan. 22.-(Special Telegram ,
Nebraska edged out a victory over the fast
basket ball five from Ames this evening at
the university armory by a score of "a to
n. Only inaccurate goal tossing Kept the
Cornhuskers from rolling up a larger score
on their opponents.
The visitors were completely outclassed
as to team work and the ball was played
In their territory a majority Of the time.
In the opening half the Nebraska players
rushed the ball into the Iowa section and
kept 1t there for fully five minutes before
they could locate the basket and toss a
successful goal.
AT the end Of the first half the score
stood IL to 8 in favor Of the Aggies. With
a change in their lineup, Hutchinson at
right forward for Schmidt, the C~ornhuskers
changed the score to their favor and main
taiDed a lead to the end of the game. The
skillful handling Of the ball by Hutchinson
made the victory possible for the locals.
The same teams meet agar tomorrow
night. The contest tonight was the first
of the Missouri valley championship race.
The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
WESTON CALLS ON GAYNOR
Mayor of New York Gives Pedestrian
Note TO Los Angeles Mayor.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-There was a little
mutual admiration society meeting in the
city hall today when Edward Payson Wes-
ton, the veteran pedestrian, called on
Mayor Gaynor. Although the mayor may
be classed as an amateur in comparison
with his old friend, Weston, he has an I'M
common reputation as an enthusiastic
patron and advocate Of pedestrianism. Wes-
ton told the mayo Of his proposed latest
transcontinental walk from Los Angeles
to New York, and the mayor gave him the
following note.
ITO the Mayor of Los Angeles: This will
introduce to YOU my longtime friend, Ed
from your city to this city, and II you give
him a good sendoff we will give him a good
greeting here. BY the teaching of his exam
pie, the taking of outdoor physical exer-
else, he is a benefactor to the human race,
and should be treated as such. Sincerely
yours, WILLIAM J.. GAYNOR."
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
Desota Flvc-M Men
Team Leads in
Bowling Tourney
Schlueter and Guline of st. Louis
Make High Score in
Doubles.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 22.-Teams from Belle
Vile, ILL.,, and st. Louis occupied the alleys
Friday, the second Of the Middle West
Bowling tournament. The high score for
the five men teams was made tonight by
the DeSotas of st. Louis, with 2,7S1.
T. Schlueter and j. Guhne Of st. Louis
made the high mark Of the day in the two
men events this afternoon, with Loss.
In the singles, +. Sehlueter is high, with
6S3.
Sixteen five men teams, all from st,
Louis rolled tonight. In the first round
the Witter-C hristens. with 2,67s were high
with the Cabannes a close second, with
. ezA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
HASTINGS TEAM TAKES THE GAME
Proves Superior to Council Bluffs mt
Indoor Base Ball.

There was a large crowd at the Audi
forum at Council Bluffs last night to wit
ness the game of indoor base ball between
the Young Mems Christian association
team and the team Of professionals from
Hastings, Neb. The local players while
they were defeated by the visitors, put up
a first class game, especially toward the
last. In the seventh inning the locals sue
ceeded in scoring nine runs.
This was the score by innings:
Council Bluffs....... 0 4 3 4 9621
Hastings ...............7 o 2 6 0 Al
The game was preceded by a wrestling
bout between kid" Breedlove and Bob
Drake, two local lightweight mat artists.
Breedlove secured the first fall In 6 min
utes and 90 seconds and the second fall
In 4 minutes and s seconds.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
GOPHERs OVERwHELM low
Northern Basket BALL Five Much
Faster Than Hawkeyes.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 2~2.-Minnesota's
basket ball five defeated Iowa, 20 to 8. In
the first half the score was 6 each. Superior
team work won. Iowa was unable to smash
Minnesota's combination. Minnesota ex-
celled in foul shooting and covering, allow
ing Iowa no chance to shoot. Hyland made
q sensational shot from the center of the
floor. The game was clean and snappy.
Hansen and Rosenwald Of foot ball fame
and Stewart and Hyland were stars. There
was IA large crowd and much roofing. The
lineup:
Minnesota-Anderson Hansen c., Wal
keT, Rosenwald and Wanless.
Iowa-Ryden, Stewart CC.), Hyland, West
and Thomas. Schmidt, substitute.
Referee: Wheeler.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
GOPHERS.
CARPENTER TRANSFERS
Ames pate Alone Fixed.

IOWA CITY, Ia, Jan. 22.-(Special.) lone
date only on the Iowa foot ball schedule
has been definitely settled. This is Iowa
against Ames November 9 at Ames. All
other games are being withheld pending
the getting together OF Chicago and Wis
cohsin. The report that pressure Is being
brought to bear on these two institutions
by other members of the conference to OBJ
tain a settlement was most favorably re-
ceiVed here.
On the same date as the Iowa-Ames game
Grinnell and Drake will probably meet, ac-
cording to an announcement made by Man
ager John L. Griffith OF Drake. This
makes five dates practically settled for the
BLU and White.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
A. Vollrath, with 5s7. was the high man
In the Bellevllle entries. Other scores by
bowlers from tina city We're:
TIPS ON THE DINING CAR
Difficulty of Making n WOrkhbly
Rule Under Present Con-
ditiOnE.

A well known railway man, giving a fee
to a restaurant waiter who had been con-
spicuously inefficient, was demonstrated
with by one OF his guests and asked why
he gave it. Because 1 am a moral cow
ard" replied the victim. Having in mind
this truthful explanation we wish to speak
a word In defense of certain passengers on
dining cars, who at a recent meeting of
the association of dining car superintend-
ents were characterized by one of the mem
bers as lacking in brains. This superin-
tendent is quoted as saying: Speaking of
tips, the majority of those who eat in
dining cars eat about one or two meals on
a train each year. Many of them have
more money than brains, and are perfectly
able to pay a tip and would do so whether
the company ruled against it or not. Any
discussion of the subject or any attempt at
such rules will only put our business in a
turmoil. The tip question has become a
nuisance because many travellers lack the
courage to offer a fee on a 10 per cent
scale, such as is generally adopted in Eu-
ropean countries. They prefer to give a
tip of more generous proportions rather
than face the disappearing look of a negro
waiter"
Lack of brains is, we submit, a wrong
diagnosis, at least in the great majority of
cases. But why the moral cowardice? In
many cases the trouble, no doubt, is worse
thar that; 1t is moral dishonesty. The pas
senger is using his employers money and
does not exercise the care that he would
with his own money. Again, perhaps a
higher rate than 10 per cent is appropriate
on dining cars. If the service is satisfac-
tory, or nearly so, it is safe to say that
the waiter is of a higher grade than one
could find at a hotel charging the same
prices for meals; 1t is necessary TO get this
higher grade, If the e~xacting duties of the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23

CRESTON, Ia, Jan. 22.-(Speclal. 1.-THE
Beardstowu club Of the Illlnois-M Missouri
league has secured Jack Corbett, who at
the close of last year was made manage
for Ottumwa and who won the pennant
the Monmouth Browns In that league
last season, as well as Eddie Brown, the
shortstop. The deal was closed late yes
terday afternoon and was a cash transact
ton, BeardstOwn paying what the associa-
ton thought was a fair price for the
two men. Ottumwa has a deal in sight
whereby they hope to fill Corbett's place
soon with a manager.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
NATIONAL FIRES AND HIRES

President Lynch of Major League
Makes Announcement.
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-President Thomas
]. Lynch Of the National league today pro-
mulgated the following contract and re-
leaces:
Contraot-With 81. Louis, Robert w.
Yates.
Releases-By Chicago to Louisville.
American association, Walter 8. Hart, W.
u. Kay. BY Cincinnati TO Philadelphia, Ma
tionai league, A. r. Brennan, Bob Ewing.
By Philadelphia TO Cincinnati, National
ieaRue, Harry Covaleski, Prank j. Cor
TdOn.