davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-09-26
Tales From The Arabian Nights
THE STORY OF SID NOUMAN.

was the heir OF large estate, and
feeling able to support a wife, i mar
ried when quite young a charming
girl named Anime. She was gray-eyed
and raven-haired, and her voice was
sweet as that OF field lark-small
worder then that | thought myself
the happiest man on earth.
One queer thing there was about
her, however. At every meal to which
We sat down she would eat nothing
save few grains OF rice. | knew
that though rice have very
nourishing qualities, no one could live
on such slender rations. One night |
determined TO watch. AS soon as
Anime thought me fast asleep she got
out OF bed very quietly, dressed her
self and left the room. Outside tie
house I saw several women's forms
clearly outlined In the moonlight. My
wife joined them and they all rose
noiselessly into the air. | now saw
that | had married some terrible en-
chantress and resolved to get rid OF
her as soon as was possible.
The next day as We sat at dinner,
and as Anime was daintily picking up
single grains Vi rice, suuuthly 5aiu
to her, anime, | have often COM
planned that you eat so little at my
table. Tell me. is 1t because the food
that you eat with your midnight COM
panlons pleases you so much more?'
had scarcely uttered these words
when my wife, who understood exact.
ly what I meant, became violently
angry, and suddenly picked up a COB
let from the table, cast few drops
Of water In my face and said: Fool
ish man. be changed into a dog for
meddling In matters that are no con-
Germ OF yours" Straightway lost hui
man shape and became dog. l was
so surprised that | did not have sense
enough to bite or TO run away. Then
Anime seized stick and hit me with
Il so hard that / finally managed TO
escape through an open window, and
fed bowling down the street. I ran
into the shop of meat merchant and
there were a number of other dogs.
I soon discovered why; at the close Of
the day the meat merchant threw all
his scraps to them. waited. too,
and so got something to eat. The
The Detroit times., 1910-09-26
SsUeet Potato Time
Cynthia Grey Tells of Dishes Old and New-An Good

haste every ten minutes with the
drippings.
Stuffed.-Bake six large, we'll
shaped potatoes. Cut in two. length
wise. Then scoop out contents and
to them add a generous quantity OF
butter, pepper and salt to taste, and
a little cream or milk. When beaten
|, light and smooth. refill shells, heap
ing up roughly, brush with butter, and
brown In a hot oven.
Candied.-Take medium-sized pota-
toes and boil till nearly done Peel,
and cut the long way into one-half
inch slices. Fill baking dish with
layers of slices thickly covered with
brown sugar and bits OF butter. Pour
over one-half cupful boiling water and
cook in hot oven from 20 to 80 min
utes.
Fried.-Boil sweet potatoes till they
can be pierced with a fork, but not
till tender. Remove skins. dust with
sugar, roll in melted butter, and
brown In the oven.
Souffle.-Soak two cups sweet po-
tatoes cut In thin slices I'm sailed Ice
water an hour Drain and fry in hot
deep fat. Delicious.
Glazed.-Boil sweet potatoes ten
minutes, drain, peel and cut in slices
Put in buttered pan, cover with a mix
ture of one-half cup sugar, four table
spoons water and two tablespoons
butter. Bake one-half hour.
Au Gratin.-Cut cold boiled sweet
potatoes in one-third inch slices Put
layer in buttered bake dish, sprinkle
with salt, pepper and brown sugar.
Dot with bits of butter. Repeat until
dish is full, cover with dry crumbs
and bits of butter and bake until
! crumbs are brown.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-26
WAYS TO COOK INDIAN MEAL

In the first place, the plain mush
made of corn meal Is seldom cooked
long enough by the average house
wife. The proper proportions to use
are LIZ cups OF water to one cup OF
meal, and the length of time to cook
1t is 3 hours, at least. Salt to taste,
OF course, and IL the fraction of a cup
of liquid milk instead of water the
leftover mush will fry beautiful
brown.
Indian Puddlng.-Pour 5 cups
scaded milk slowly over 1-3 cup
corn meal and cook In double
boiler a half-hour. Add 1-2-cup Of
moIasses and one teaspoon salt.
A teaspoon ginger may be added
" liked. Pour into buttered bake
dish and bake two hours In slow
over.
Old-fashioned Corncake-To ga cup
yellow corn meal add / IA cups -four,
1-4-cup sugar, teaspoons baking
powder and 1-2-teaspoon salt. Add
one cup milk, one egg and two table
spoons melted butter. Bake In shall.
low pan for 80 minutes.
Gems.-Sift together one cup corn
meal, 1-2-cup -four, one teaspoon bak-
ing powder and 1-2-teaspoon salt. Add
pint OF milk, two eggs, well-beaten,
two tablespoons each melted butter
and sugar. Stir well, pour into gem
pans and bake 20 minutes.
Waffles.-Sift together one cup each
corn meal and flour, two teaspoons
baking-powder and 1-2-teaspoon salt.
Beat yolks Of eggs, add 1-4-cups
milks and stir into mixture. Add
one tablespoon melted butter and the
whites of eggs beaten stiff. Bake on
waffle iron.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-26
Children Teethiua,

Mrs winslows Soothing Syrup has
been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
all PAIN; CURES WIND collie and is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA Sold
by druggists in every part OF the
world. Be sure and ask for Mrs VIM
slows Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. twenty-five cents a bottle
The Detroit times., 1910-09-26


an Conopoh
tan magazine
The business publication the
kind Of want
You in everyis
the month a
confirming opinion
will tell for the Charles
Edward Russell writing series articles under
What which legislative
New York Pennsylvania Illinois, California and elsewhere
President Dhz Of Mexico, who condemned
modern tells which viii
5 wrhing on in CratBna
Cosmopolitan
Womans SuS
hage and to tell her American sisters
o howng low he
Womens Colleges which
radically different religion a o be
m
giving a of IN
and mother
now o
graphy In a In
As to o o. the best
don Porter George Randol
Gilbert andm many
az a O
o in from
A subjects and
surely, the Cosmopoitans policy
The Detroit times., 1910-09-26

Croquets.-To two cups hot riced
potato add three tablespoonful but
ter, one-half teaspoonful salt, dash Of
pepper, and beaten egg. Shape In
croquets, egg. and crumb, and fry In
deep fat.
Roasted.-wash and pare potatoes
that are Of uniform size. One hour
before the pork roast Is done put
them in the pan with the meat and
The Detroit times., 1910-09-26

fled bowling down the street.
next day / found shelter with baker
who treated me very kindly, and who
kept me with him.
One day a woman came into the
shop and I saw It was Anime. She
made some purchases and was just
preparing to leave the shop when her
eyes fell on me. With a look OF hat.
red on her beautiful face. she told the
baker that she had once owned me
and that I was very dangerous dog
hatred followed me always.
Do you think the baker did really
turn out the dog. or do you think he
decided to keep him despite the love
ly lady's speech?
The Detroit times., 1910-09-26
BEECHAM'S
PILLS

relieve and cure indigestion. They
have a quick and tonic action on
the stomach and its nerves, and so
they give direct aid to digestion.
They carry away also the indi-
pestible matter. With their use
dyspepsia, hiccoughs, bad taste,
unpleasant breath and Aatulence
disappear. You should be careful
and remember Beecham's Pills
The Detroit times., 1910-09-26
Mistakes
MayH appen

10 you,-as they do to everyone.
Ifyou eat too fast. do not masticate
properly, or take food that does
not agree with you. digestive de-
rangements are almost sure to come.
and indigestion generally leads
to very serious physical troubles.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-26
Will Right
The Wrong
Sold everywhere.
In convenient boxss l0e. and z5e.
DEAD MAN AT AUTO WHEEL.
Discovery 10 Made After Machine
Bumps Against Curb.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Sept. "a
When an automobile driven by II. A.
Cleveland picked Its way erratically
through the business streets here to-
day, "Hubbed' wagon and then
bumped against curb, fireman
boarded the machine to see what was
wrong. He found that Cleveland was
dead.
lhe mans body was upright In the
seat and the hands rested on the
wheel but physicians declared he had
been dead for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
PRINCETON HOPEFUL
Figures on Cutting a SWath in
Athletics This Year.
ROPER TO BE THE MOSES
Will Have Assistance of Competent
Trainer in Fitzpatrick for the
Foot Ball Squad.
ROPER TO BE THE NOSE
By Edward r. Bushnell.

If Princeton University does not cut
a moro important figure on the foot ball
field this fall than for a good many
years II will not be because the 1910
management lacks either ability or
energy Both Of these qualities the
new leaders possess in abundance.
The naming of w. W. Roper as di-
rector of athletics and of Keene Fitz-
patrick as coach of the track team and
trainer of the foot sball men gives the
Tigers two leaders who rank with the
best in the country. They will have
comlete charge of the coaching and
training of this years team, and If they
fail to make good Princeton men may
rightfully assume that championship
teams cannot be produced any longer
on Princeton soil.
There is no use attempting to conceal
the fact that Princeton men have been
bitterly disappointed over the showing
of their elevens and their track teams
for number of years past. 1t is true
| that Roper has coached before in Tiger
town, and with disappointing results.
But it should be said in all fairness
| 10 him that he was usually handicapped
| in some way. In nearly every instance
this handicap consisted in having an
inefficient trainer. That was particular
Princeton had a big lead over Yale at
the end of the first half. and then lost
out in the second period, when the
Orange and Black weakened and allowed
Yale to win by the narrow margin of
two points.
This year the Princeton authorities
think that they have remedied this weak
ness by engaging Fitzpatrick, the former
Michigan trainer With the possible ex-
ception of the late Jim Robinson this is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
SCHULTE MAKES GOOD
| CHANCES PROPHECY
Cubs Right Fielder Stirring
Up the National League
by His Hitting.

CHICAGO, September 3.-Manager
Chance of the Chicago Cub base ball
team prophesied while on the spring
training trip that Frank Schultz would
have a good season in base ball. Taking
his work in the New York series as an
example of the sort of work he has been
doing. 1t is apparent that the leaders
predictions are coming true.
CT think Schultz is going to have
great year." said Manager Chance while
the club was in Nashville. At that time
the players We're In good condition and
the leader was able to size up his men.
He declared Schultz would be IN much
better form than in 1909. When asked
why he thought so, Chance said:
Schultz was not In the best of health
last season and was unable to do himself
justice / never saw him looking better.
and IL he remains the same expect him
to stir up the league with his batting
He looks faster to me and is hitting the
ball harder"
All the assertions the Cub leader made
that day In Nashville have been substan-
tiated by Schulte's work. His health has
been good, and. excepting a slight slump
about a month ago. he has been hitting
the ball at terrific clip. His hits have
not only been singles, but extra base
raps, and at present he has more hits
than he possessed at the same time in
1909. His batting average is higher than
it was August 20 last season. which
proves that Manager Chance knew what
he was talking about when he said his
| right fielder was in for a good season.
Schultz probably is one of the most
deceiving batters in the National League
and also one of the most natural hitters.
That, at least. is the opinion of such men
as Manager Chance, George HUFF, A. c.
Arson and several others. While at the
plate nc does not make any false motions
or any unnecessary exertions in reaching
for the ball. Like Beaumont, 1t is his
theory to place the wood against the ball
with an easy swing. He does not believe
in breaking his back in efforts to knock
the cover off the ball.
1t has been said time and again that
Schultz does not seem to possess the
ginger and pepper of the other players.
That is true. He Is too modest. At least
that Is what is taken from an assertion
he made only a short time ago, when q
fan said to him.
"Schulte, get some pepper into your
self once In awhile"
What for?' asked the player. II am
there when it is necessary and that Is
enough There is no use in killing your
self when 1t does no good,''
Schultz has played on that theory all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
Diamond Sparks.

Archer is playing first base like vet
eran for the Cubs. Chance feels that he
can afford to lay off for full week with
out any cause for worry.
The veteran Zeke Wrigley declares that
Manager Joe Cantillon of the Minneapolis
club has assured him that the Job as
manager of the st. Joseph club Of the
Western League will be open next season
and that II the second-sacker cares to
consider the position an offer will be
made him. Wrgley considers his release
by the st. Paul club a rare piece OF luck.
for now he has in sight a position for
which he has yearned for years.
From now until the end Of the season
Manager Chance will conduct the cam
paign of the Cubs with the intention of
getting as much preparation as possible
for the worlds championship contest
with the Athletics. Close followers of the
game have noticed that the Cubs are
smashing the ball harder, and not trying
to beat out hunts and to sacrifice as
much as they were early In the year.
Some Of the fans claim that Chance be-
lieves the best way to beat the Athletics
will he to smash the ball as far out as
possible to get 1t away from the fast
fielding infield.
Connie Mack is apparently about to
close for training grounds at Rocking
ham, N. c., next spring. Manager Mack
is against training in city where they
have a minor league club. because he be-
lieves that the work of the players can.
not be done easily and as benefcially as
at an isolated spot. 1t is probable that
the Athletics Will build permanent camp
at Rockingham. A bungalow may bt
constructed to house the bunch, and In
addition the team will carry it's own chef
who will prepare the food for the coming
champs. ,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

the time and today is looked upon as one
of the best right f1elders In the game.
Schulte's work this summer mas sur
passed last years performance In al
ways What is of the most interest is
that he is hitting better. His average In
1909 at this time was .254. while at pres
ent II is 214. His hits have been longer
and more opportune. The RECORDS snow
that he has made eight home runs, wnlcn
is two more than he obtained last season.
The figures also show that he mas mace
nineteen doubles, which Is one peter
than the mark of 1909, and ne mas
eaualed the three-base column marx
which is ten. As there are ABOUT ior.S
games to be played. he undoubtedly VIII
Increase his present marks many poihts
SchaIlte has made six OF his home runs
this season off the New York twlIiers'
getting one off Mathewson In New YORK.
and one off Ames. besides the two on
Drucke Friday. August %, and MS pair
sunday, August % His first of the year
was secured May % of Sparks OF Phiia-
delphia, and the next was obtained Ia
ST. Louis All OF the four-base raps ne
procured off the Giants twirlers assisted
greatly in winning the contests.
The right fielder has been on the team
for several years and has figured In all
the championships and like his team
mates. is DESTROYS Of annexing another
this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

much curiosity TO know what chance
there was for Columbia 70 follow SUIT.
The matter has been put up to the pow
ers that be at Columbia and the answer
has effectively killed all the enthusiasm
that was not already dead. There will
be nothing doing in foot ball at Columbia
as long as President Butler remains in
power. With every amendment of the
rules appeals have been made 20 DIR.
Butler. but to all OF them he has turned
a deaf ear. His antagonism 10 foot bail
10 implacable. and no matter how much
the game is reformed. he cannot be In
duced to see anything good in It, In
the meantime the athletic deterioration
continues. II is having its effect upon
the other sports at Columbia and now
they are all fighting in the last ditch FOR
their existence. At the present rate OF
retrogression Columbia. from an athletic
standpoint. will soon be grouped among
the minor colleges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
JOHNSON STRONG
FOR MACK'S TEAM
Declares That the Athletics
Will Beat the National
League Champions.

ST. Louis is going to be in the base ball
limelight next season, according to Col.
Ban Johnson. who is domiciled at the
Elms Hotel at Missouri's great spa
The portly leader OF the American
League had Just returned from a five-mile
run when seen. Ban was enjoying
ore OF Col. John Emmkes regeneration
baths when he discussed base ball with a
became reminiscent after being "exhil-
arated" with sulpho-saline water.
do you know said the Chesterfield of
base balloon. that Jack O'Connor is one
of the best managers in this country? He
ranks in the same class as Connie Mack,
Jennings, Comiskey and Frank Chance.
Jack has had tough shedding. but he will
land on top If the newspapers will sup
port him. Next season O'Connor will
show you Missourians some real base
ball.
"OConnor is a brainy aggressive play
er. He never falters. and defeats have
not caused him to lose his nerve Many a
manager would have weakened when he
played in the luck that O'Connor did this
year
Jack is Irish and plucky, and Irish
pluck wins in the long run.
II am glad we have eliminated Rube
Waddell from the American League.
Brain and Drawn and not booze and bull
win games in base ball nowadays"
Col Ban thinks that Connie Mack has
a mortgage on the pennant in the Amer
lean League.
"I am afraid that the National Lea guers
are trying to get away from playing a
series with US this fall" said Johnson.
"Our season closes early. but the Ma
tionals play until the middle Of October.
I'VE will play them IL we have to cart
the snow off the diamond.
philadelphia can beat Frank Chance or
Fred Clarke Mack has four great manip-
ulators in Coombs, Plank, Morgan and
Bender. When this quartet hooks up
against either Chicago or Pittsburg the
stuff will be off PHILADELPHIA is much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

Jennings won the pennant last year.
We're due. or in fact overdue, for a
worlds championship, and If the National
Leaguers do not play the baby act and
refuse to play us this fall you can gamble
a couple of Jack O'Connor's diamond
rings against a stein of Otto Stifers good
brew that Cornelius McGillicuddy will
canter home on the chin straps"
Ban johnson trains twice a year at FIX
celsior Springs. He completed arrange
ments with Col Emmke Friday morning
to reserve quarters for the White Sox and
the Browns next spring.
The American League president has rep
rimanded Bull" Perine for his unruly
conduct at Sportsman's Park. when ne de-
iayed the game twenty minutes.
'.Perines sobriquet Of Bull Is apropos
Of him." remarked the genial Ban. but
bull don't go on or OF the diamond with
me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

BOSTON, Mass, September 3--Robert
G watson. secretary OF the United States
Golf Association. announces that the
,eam match which was TO have been
n,ayed the day before the championship
meeting at the Brookline Country Club
next month. has been called on. as play
ers are unwilling to compete In a hard
contest Just before the championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
Courtney Improving.

ITHACA, N. Y. September 3.-Charles
E. Courtney. the veteran rowing coach. is
rapidly recovering from his recent severe
Illness He believes he is good for several
years more OF active coaching. Further
more, he is not going to leave Ithaca for
any amount OF money that could be raised
by q rival institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
Big Sculling Match.

TORONTO. Ont. September "a scull-
ing match for the worlds championship is
pending between Champion Arnst and Ed
die Durham. Arnst will pass through
Canada on his way to England. where he
has another race sceduled with Barry on
the Thames. Negotiations are under way
to get Arnst TO stop on here and meet
Durham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

named them the SuperbaS. In that year
the theatrical Hanlons had a show on
the road called "Superba." and this sug-
gested the name. Although Hanlon no
longer manages the team, the name is
still used, despite several attempts to
displace It with another, but 1909 was
probably the last year for its use. In
the old days the team was known as the
Trolley Dodgers.
When Charles II. Ebbets. president
of the club. made his speech at the
Pirates banquet in the Waldorf, New
York. last December. about the national
pastime being in its infancy, he not only
furnished base ball literature with a
fancy bit of oratory. but supplied new
name for his team Hereafter the news
paper scribes on the major league cir
cults intend to call the Brooklyns the
Infants.
AA
The original st. Louis American Asso-
citation team of the Won der Abe and
Comiskey regime was called the Browns,
owing to the brown trimmings of the
uniforms. In 1891. when that league
passed into history. the Robisons took
their Cleveland team to st. Louis, sue
ceedins Won der Ahe's Browns. They
adopted white uniforms with cardinal
. trimmings for their team. The late Will
liam McHale. a St.-Louis sporting writer,
suggested the name Cardinals, ana IL
was accepted and has been retained
When an American League team was
placed in st. Louis that team was
promptly dubbed the Browns, because
their uniforms were like those worn by
the old association team.
The fans of the Capital city named
their team the Nationals. They were
asked to select a name for the team to
displace the Senators. The majority or
the replies suggested that the team De
called the Nationals, and Nationals II Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

Otis Ciymer OF Minneapolis while play.
the news of the death Of his fsther-fn-lav
at Brooklyn N. Y. The news WA a.
iayed IN Transmission In some unannR q
such IN extent that neither MA ClymoP
Brooklyn IN time for cha funArsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

A diamond ring 10 causing Sammy
STRANGE undoing. The Baltimore player
wears tds big sparkler on the diamond
Most diamond athletes discard their jew
elry on the field