davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
AMATEUR RACING PLANS
Corresponding Dates to Those of
This Year Next Season.

\ meeting Of the board of directors Of
the United Hunts Racing Association was
held yesterday, the directors present being
Harry $. Page, Phillips B Thompson.
Henry w. Bull and ]. Watson Webb. The
question OF dates for the spring meetings
of the RocSaway Hunting Club. the Mead
ow Brook Steeplechasc Association and the
United Hunts Racing Association was dis
cussed. and IL was decided TO hold meetings
on corresponding dates 10 those of 1911
\ new steepechase for the United Hunts
meeting. 10 which the association will add
. valuable cup, was decided upon, TO be
called the Sporting Steepechase Dinner
stakes. Warren Delano Robbins, Of the
American Embassy in Paris France, was
.i.cted a member of the association.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
WALES SWIMMING SCHEDULE

New Haven. pee si.-The Yale tni'e'
sitv swimming Association has ANNOUNCE
the following schedule for 1872; 80
January i9 Cornell AZ New Haven re-
,uarv 8. college city Of New York AZ Ne"
maven. February . Columbia az Coluh,'
bia; February H. University OF Penhs''
vania at New Haven; March :, Prinoe'v.
at Princeton. March ? Baltimore Athe..
club at Baltimore March Q, intercollegiate
championships at Philadelphi-
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
GOLF CLUB MEETS.

The Montclalr Golf club has electeo ".
following officers to serve for the ehsUul'
year: President. II. II. spies; Viee-p''o',
dent Thomas w stephens; secretary an"
treasurer. James King; captain Erinan :,
Rldeway. The tournament comml"'
named consists Of Ridgway. \. J.. fle'So"
and Charles r. Van Week; greens con-
mlttee. Van Week. Charles F. pros'e ""'
J. ". Kelsey, and the house commi''e',
plerson BENJAMIN Y. Harrison a"'
Stephens.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
RAINEs oUTRUNs ST. YVES.

AIfrod Raines. the professional runner.
defeated Henri 81 Yves, The Frcnchman.
IN ten-milc run at the Metropolitan Roller
Rink last night Raiucs won o., tho nai-
row margin of three wards
The winner covered tho distance in the
crcditablc time Of 500 l-s Boo spite Of the
slippery noot and the sharp corners The
men fought ont tbc issue every inch.
Rancs setting sun pace from the start.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
MONTCLAlR B0WLERS WIN
Capture Three Straight from
North End III Athletic League.

Montclair made it three straight against
North End I'm an Athletic Bowling League
series on the Montclair alleys last night
In another clash at Hoboken the Columbia
club hye won the odd game from Jersey
city.
Howell helped MOntclair win the first
game by rolling 90 while In the last game
ha cot 800 Crum touched 2l4
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
NEW YORK TO PLAY COLGATE.

The basketball team OF New Yorl, Tni-
Nersity VIII meet Colgate tonight IN the
gymnasium az University Heights The
team will line up as follows Left forward.
Comfort right forward j. C. Mclaughlin
cDtrc g. w Mclaughlin lcft guard.
jcscrh right guard, Moore
The varsity game viii ne preceded by a
o. lolimiusry game between tho. Now York
diversity school of Commerce. Accounts
ana Finance and the freshman five from
Gtcvons institute.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
SOCCER TITLE At STAKE.

Tovr.end Harris and Manual Treinne
will meet tomorrow afternoon a. ih"
Crescent Athletic Ciu1 grounds 90 docid'
tho schol1stic soccer ch1mHion hip OF
rrsst>r Now York. The teams are sTo"E
sod ey,nly matched. fast game is cN-
ptctel.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22

Goals from neld-Syms school; Dawson, H.
trnderhnl t4i. Gle, Gland 90, Aplley 80. cutter
S,Laoi. Lawson OSuliyan. " MILAN. GuIIa
from foul Bret nan. Points aw1r'cd-'utlrr. 4;
Syms l. Umpire and ieferee-N ooiNard syms
~cI ool Tim. of halkcs-Fltteen minutes.
Substltutos-Appleby for DaF.su. Morgan for
Il InnarhIII
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
sYMs SCHOOL THE VICTOR.

syms School easily defeated the Cutler
School 1--we AT the former institutions gym
nasium Yesterday by score Of 26 30 s
The winners did some deceptive passing
willie they also showed up well in shooting
baskets.
m. 1;va-tU follows.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22

Suh-ti'utcs-NHrt ior kaufman Cross Tor IA.
lialsiel, Freer Tor q. G.. iiasted Hughes Tor De
kaufman 90. H. g. iiaHtcd -. Farn,s ~.
cross. Fgcer. Frincetol-thl 90 Irah ~.
Vaughan -. Dewitt. kahor Goals from fouls.
cornell Elton -. Kaufman 90. H g. U4lstod
80 Princeton Heath uol. Referee Cartwright
of f'uus,l lNauia. tmpit ovens of to..Iell.
Tim" M halves Twenty minute. each
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22

Substitutes: Princeton; Mathey tor haIDIei7ci'
BlaIr for Lee and Kiuner for Kay In second half.
Goals: Princeton-Baker t6 kuhn t2)' ray 20.
Two minutes each toT tripping. Referee-Charles
KinselIa Wanderers II. g. Assistant referee
I \ Rogers Wanderers *. G. Goal umpires-
Peacock OF Princeton and T. N. Winter. Time
keeper- George T. Stebbns, Crescent n. 9. Time
II halves-Fitteen minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22

eUNNERs MAKE HIGH SCORES.

Teams OF five belonging to the Manhat-
tan Rihe and Revolver club. shooting in
two matches AT the fist Regiment Armory
last night, returned the highest scores
made So far in the United States Rifle As-
ISOLATION tournament The total score I'm
the nrst match was llSl. and I'm the second
l35. The Spokane Washl club with i.lIe.
had the previous top score
Last nights scores follow.
Yrs, match against littsoursm- John \
piet7 @1n. = r lane, - T. Uanfcr, la5
q A Baker ir --i; pr o. q. Hicks' seS
Total ll5l.
SECOND m1l' 'Sstlnsi Spokape-John A.
II Roedder, 22N Dr. J. II. Hicks. 22S Total
!. 1856.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
HARVARD vs.. PRINCETON.

Columbia had White OF boards ] and 3. The
openings: 1. GuocO Piano, ~ moves; =. Queen $
Ganbit Declined 81 moves: $. CredO Counter
Gambit 81 moves, 4, French Defence, 30 moves.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22

III IIIIN-WI IVIIVN"
S,,,s ,a,u Position.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-05-17

Governor Requests All Labor and
Sports BE Dispensed
With.

Gov. B. F. Carroll has issued the
official Memorial Day proclamation
setting aside May 80 for services in
commemoration of the deeds of sol
diers of the various wars in which
the country has been engaged. He
places special emphasis upon a re-
quest that the day be observed in
its truest significance and that all
labor and sports in conflict with the
spirit of the occasion be dispensed
with.
Following is the proclamation:
More than half century has
elapsed since the civilized world was
awakened by the sound of guns fir
ing on Fort Sumter, and the fast
thinning ranks of the greatest army
ever modified in protection of
home, nation and flag bring to us
a vivid recollection of the great
debt we, as peace loving people,
owe to them. Each recurring Mem
orial day serves to freshen IN our
minds the valiant patriotism, the UNI
swerving loyalty and the unselfish
devotion to loyalty's cause which
mark the service of the Boys of
'61."
The day is approaching when the
grand army of blue will be but a
memory. Its members are fast join
ing the great army of, soldier dead.
Ravages of time and disease are
carrying them swiftly beyond. Soon
1t will be other hands, and not those
of comrades and loving friends, who
will perform the memorial services,
garland the tombs, and revive in
memory the patriotic devotion of
reverence for our soldier dead.
Let us, therefore, as time enriches
the debt the nation owes her heroes
or that bloody war OF secession or
or later conflicts, do all in our pow
er to augment the spirit of patriot
ism in the breasts of our people, pay
homage to the memory of brave
deeds, and pass down to a grateful
posterity a custom grown sweeter by
time and dearer through its associa-
tions.
1T is fitting that at least on one
Gay each year we should lay aside
our accustomed duties and join in
an appropriate memorial in honor of
our patriot dead. Terefore, l, B.
F. Carroll, governor of the state of
Iowa, do hereby declare Tuesday,
May 30, 1911, as public holiday,
known as Memorial day, and request
that the day be commemorated in
its truest significance; that all labor
and amusements in conflict with the
spirit of the occasion be dispensed
with"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-05-17
i. H. Conigisky departed ON

II. H.. Conigisky departed on a
business trip to Chicago Monday.
Mrs. w. HI. Hall went to Cal
mar Monday, for a visit with her
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Arneson went
to Cresco for an over Sunday visit
with relatives.
Mrs. Orr Thompson arrived to-
day from Emmetsburg, Iowa, for a
visit with relatives.
-Mds. Glenn Frerich and w. Kry-
san of Calmar were shopping in the
city Monday forenoon.
Mrs. H. B. Crosby went to Nc
Gregor yesterday. for a few days
visit with Miss Jessie Brown.
Sweeping compound in Ito
pound steel drums for $500. E. ].
Parman, druggist and jeweler.
Miss Nora Gunderson returned
to Minneapolis Monday, after short
visit at the 0. J. Anderson home.
Mrs. G. Heuser arrived home
from La Crosse, Wis. Saturday, af-
ter weeks visit with relatives.
Mrs. G. Winger arrived home
from Cresco Saturday, where she
had her throat treated at the hos
pital.
John Blegen went to La Crosse
Tuesday, where he will have an
operation performed for appendici-
It's.
Mrs. A. A. Cratsenbeyg of st
Paul concluded her visit at the l.
B. Whitney home yesterday ana de-
parted for Madison, Wis.
Miss Gertrude Goltz went te
Fayette Monday. for couple o.
weeks visit with her sisters. Mis-:
Edith Hitler accompanied her to Cal
mar.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Erickson re
turned to Wyoming, Iowa, Monday
being called here by the death o
her sister, Miss Della Rolfhus q
Hesper, 4ts ~ a
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-05-17

road, in the suburbs of the town, to
the north, the right of my brigade
resting on the redan occupied by Lieu
tenant Green of the First Missouri
artillery, with four guns, Two more
We're placed in the interval between
the Fifty-second Illinois and Second
Iowa. Here the brigade stacked
arms in line of battle and bivouaced
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-05-17
Another Farewell Party.

The Symra society rendered Dr.
and Mrs. t. Stabo a farewell party
in honor of their trip to Norway this
summer, at the rooms in the Nation
al Bank building on Friday evening.
Speeches were made by Profs. Rogue
and Kjerset, Rev. Torrison and
others, and lunch was served.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-05-17
Federal Post Office Work.

Work on the federal post office
building is progressing nicely. The
stone work of the walls is about
one-half complete, the window
frames are in place, and it will not
be many weeks before the building
Is enclosed.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-05-17
A Rooster Worth Having.

For -Sale-16 white Wyandotte hens
and one cockerel, all laying eggs,
will sell cheap. Call any time be-
fore Sunday. w. A. Wager, 127
35th ST., Moline.-Moline, (Il.)
Dispatch.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-05-17
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mr.. ana Mrs. j. u. McCalIum
and daughter spent Sunday at Nc
Gregor.
Valentine Barth was up from
Pleasant township on Monday, on a
business trip.
Merchant Martin Woldum OF
Nassett was a DEBORAH business visi-
tor on Monday.
-Meritol Tonic Digestive is-one OF
the best spring tonics. E. J. Par
man, druggist.
VIM. Tyler departed yesterday
noon for Roundup, Montana, where
he will spend the summer.
William Werder arrived Mon
day from Ashton, Wis, for a visit
with his sister, Mrs. ]. G. McCallum
Mrs. A. A. Cavers returned to
Lansing yesterday, after a weeks
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Larsen.
Hans Blegen went to La Crosse,
Wis, yesterday with his son, John;
to be operated upon for appendicitis
at the hospital. ~ aps
Prank Broghamer arrived home
Monday from Milwaukee, where he
has been studying medicine at Mar
quette college.
For a fine egg or matted milk
drink, try one made by our new
electric mixer. E., j. Parman, drug
gist.
Mrs. Frank Weber returned to
Caledonia Saturday, after a short
VISIT with her sister, Mrs F. ]. Bill
low.
John Maddox, superintendent
of the post office construction work,
went to Lexington, Ky. Monday. on
business trip.
Mrs. Maggie Keune of Hesper
and Mrs. H. Turner went to Min
neapolis yesterday for few days
visit with relatives.
John Gaffney came up from
Bloomfield township yesterday and
took the train for Benton, Wis, for
a visit with his sister.
Atty E. r. Acres went to
Charles City Monday, where he is
interested in the cases against the
drug stores and blind pigs.
Mrs. Geo. Fox, who has been
spending several months with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. E. G. Opdahl,
departed on Saturday for her home
at Window, Mimi.
Conductor S. L. Collins resumed
his run as conductor yesterday, af-
ter trip to St. Joseph, and to
Rochester, Mimi, where Mrs. Col
Inns is taking treatment at the hos
pital.
Everybody was glad to see POST
master ]. J. Marsh out about town
yesterday, having sufficiently recov-
cred from a severe attack of pneu-
monia, from which he had been suff-
ering for some time.
Ole Larsen, who has been a
popular. barber in the Hauswirth &
Shima shop for some time, has re-
signed his position on account of
poor health, and on Saturday depart
y q IL
ed for Van Horne, Iowa, to visit his
sister, after which he will go to Nor
way.
Jacob Hegg, one of the pioneers
of Winneshiek county, with his son
Nils and daughter, Elisa. moved in
from Calmar township last week,
and will make their home in De-
corah. Their neighbors gave them
a very happy surprise before they
left.
Mrs. Harry Hartman and two
daughters arrived on Friday from
Williamsport, Pa, and the family
are now comfortably domiciled in
the ]. j. Marsh home on the west
side. ME Harman is the contractor
of the federal post Office building,
and will remain here during its con-
struction.
Jewellery repairing of all kinds
done at E. j. Parman's.
Read our Want Column.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-05-17

until daybreak. From early dawn
until a. m. a brisk fire was kept
up between our batteries and those
of the enemy until the latter were
silenced or captured"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-05-17
Fine New

straw hats. Just the right kind.
BEARS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-20
DAINTY DESSERTS TO TRY
Simple and Delicious Dishes That Any
Cook Can Make by Closely
Following the Recipes.

Peach Puddlng.--Fill pudding dish
with whole peeled peaches. pour over
them two cups water, cover closely,
bake until peaches are tender, drain
of juice from peaches; let stand until
cool. Add to Juice one pint sweet
milk, four well beaten eggs, small cup
flour with one teaspoon baking pow
der mixed with it, one cup sugar, one
tablespoon melted butter and little
salt. Beat well four minutes and poar
over peaches in dish Bake until rich
brown and serve with cream.
Apple slump.-Pare. core and quar-
ter six tart apples, put them in bak-
ing dish; add half cup of sugar and
half a cup of water; rub q rounding
tablespoon Of butter in a pint Of pas
try -four that has been sifted with
half teaspoon Of salt and a rounding
teaspoon of baking powder; add suffi-
cient milk to make a moist, not wet,
dough; knead the dough quickly, roll
1t in a sheet half an inch thick and
cut In the shape OF a baking dish:
make hole In the center and put
the paste on top of the apples; brush
with milk or beaten egg; dust lightly
with sugar and bake in a moderate
oven three-Quarters OF an hour. Serve
in the pan in which 1t was baked.
Floating lslands.--Beat the yolks Of
five eggs and the whites of two very
light, sweeten with five tablespoons
Of sugar and flavor to taste; stir them
into quart Of scalded milk and cook
until 1t thickens; when cool pour Il
into a glass dish. Now whip the
whites of the three remaining eggs
to a stiff froth, adding three table
spoons OF sugar and little havoring;
pour this froth over shallow dish Of
boiling water; the steam passing
through 1t cooks 1t; when sufficiently
cooked, take tablespoon and drop
a spoonful of this over the top of the
far enough apart so that the
little white islands" will not touch
each other. BY dropping a teaspoon
Of bright jelly on the top or center
Of each island a pretty effect is pro-
duced, also by filling wine glasses and
them around standard
much is added to the appearance OF
he table.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-20
CLEVER ESCAPE OF CONVICT
Prisoner in the Concerqerie DsrIngly
Gains His Freedom and An
tonlshes All Paris.

A prisoner sentenced the other day
at the Seine Assi2es to eight years
penal servitude made eusa,ioral
escape from the Conciergcrle early
this morning When the cells we're
opened about 7, and the prisoners
emerged for exercise, Romeuf came
out With the rest. Taking advantage
OF the warder's back being furred for
q moment be got fellow prisoner n
let him mount on his shoulders. and
chen, with marvellous agility, he man.
aged TO reach the top Of the wgli,
nearly twenty feet high. The top OF
this garniehed with a "chevaux de
lrise,' but Romeur who is a plumber
by trade, thought nothing OF getting
over II. BY smashing a window. he
made his way into corridor. and
thence into the Paiais de Justice,
which adjoins the Conciergerie, AMI
in Minute he was 4 free man. The
utmost establishment is expressed at
any one escaping from the Concierr.
erie. II is famous as the prison where
Marie Antoinette ane many other OF
the illustrious prisoners Of the Reign
of Terror We're imprisoned before he.
ing led to the scaffold In more re-
cent times Prince Napoleon. in 1889.
and the Due d'Orleans. in 1890. were
detained within its walls.-P Paris cor
respondent London Telegraph,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-20
CHRISTMAS CAKES IN ITALY
are OF the Hard Variety and More
Suggestive Of Baked Nousst or
Candy.

win the passing Of election day the
italian pastry cooks begin to get in
training for Christmas. and their
CAKES take on an even more elaborate
quality. There are hard cakes sugges.
i've of baked nougat, CRYSTALLINE can.
dies with fresh and burnt almonds
ana the filled cakes with ornately frost
Ga tops. These last are the real
christmas cakes and they come in In.
! mite variety from the cherry preserve
from Sorrento, sweet yet picuant,y
tart. to the heavy cream filings flavor.
eo with cordials and brandies. The
Italian cook has small use for citron
candied orange peel and other "bardo
fruits, and the self respecting Italian
baker will fatty refuse to make tba
fruit cakes Americans know. but nor.
forms wonders in blending cherries
apricots, figs and pears in melange
tnat tastes OF all without the distinc.
I'VE flavor of any The cakes ara
made with unsweetcned butter. eggs.
sugar and -four and are cut through.
perhaps an inch Of the crumb of the
lower half being removed to give
room to the filling Then the ton is
replaced and the whole sealed with
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-20

II often say to Edward that can't
understand why some rich girl didn't
marry him for his good looks. He's
the handsomest man, Miss Winters!
Some times | wonder how he ever hap
pened to pick out poor little me-"
My husband is extremely fine look
ing, too" said Mrs. Bascom, "and he
has brilliant mind Indeed, his in
teliigence overshadows mine, and, to
tell you the truth, he's bit master.
full in his way now and then. But
we women need some one to lean on /.
We realize that our husbands know
better than we do about many impor-
tant matters, $50 we ought to defer TO
them. Don't you think so, Miss Win.
ters?"
Il do agreed Mrs. Collins, before
Miss Winters had come to frame an
answer Il say to Edward that he
must decide everything for baby and
Te. He's the captain of our little
family craft Dear me, Miss Winters,
it must be hard for You sometimes
not to have a man TO assume resron.
sibilities But, OF course, girls--un.
married women-are quite independent
nowadays she added, with patroniz.
ing kindness.
oh, manage to rub along return.
ed Miss Winters, but she rose from
her seat and strolled away. Although
she knew herself to be busy and
happy woman, she could not help feel.
ing solitary in the presence Of such en-.
thusiastic wives.
A brisk tramp around the lake
brought back her usual good spirits,
and it was only with mild envy that
she saw, as she neared the hotel at
dusk, one OF her companions of an
hour or two earlier hurrying down tho
driveway to meet the village buss She
paused in the shadow Of tree in or.
der not to intrude upon what she felt
would be tender reunion between
husband and wife.
She was startled to see a fat bald.
headed man alight from the bus and
give Mrs. Collins most casual kiss.
We'll, got here at last" he said
jovially. Il thought I'd run up and
see IL you'd like to stay during the
You can just as well as not.
I'm getting along tiptop."
Was this the devoted husband who
was pining away in the city for the
wife of his bosom? Miss Winters
asked herself this question with In.
ward laughter.
Then she saw Mrs. Bascom strldinr
down the path with red headed man
following her as meekly as a pet lamb.
Gould that be the intellectual giant
On whose wisdom his wife depended |
or her guidance? Miss Winters sank !
lpon the grass and rolled about In a
)aroxysm Of mirth.
And was almost sorry for my |
state of single blessedness." she said
o herself as she rose and went to.
ward the hotel in joy and thankfulness
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-20
HOUSE SINKS INTO OLD PIT
Home Of Scranton, Pa, Family Is En-.
quilted by Mlne--Fire Destroys
Furniture.

Scranton, Pa.-rhe eavein OF an
old gangway OF the Won Storch col,
liery carried down the house of war.
rem Stephens on Ross avenue near
Greenridge street. 1t was occupied by
stephens and Patrick j. Buckley.
Mrs. Buckley was preparing break.
fast and as the house settled she
screamed, arousing her family, all OF
whom In their night clothing followed
her to the street.
Stephens and his wife were pinned
In their bedroom and were rescued by
nelghbors, who lowered ladder and
carried them out Just az fire broke
through the wrecked structure. The
roof shortly collapsed.
The building went down sixty feet
and the fire destroyed all the furnL
ture in 1t. Adjoining buildings were
damaged by fire, bat escaped the
cave-in except slight settling OF the
adjacent cellar walls,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-20
sHAkEsPeAR AND THE BIBLE.

In the word Shakespear there are
four yowels and six consonants. That
makes the number as. If you turn to
the 46th Psalm in the Bible you Will
md that the 46th word in it is Shake
and the 46th word from the end Of 1t
is spear.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-20
loses Leo WhlIe An sleen.

New Milford. Conn William sey.
mour. on the way home from house
warming, lay down the platform OF
the local railroad station and fell
asleep. He was awakened by a pain
In his right leg and saw the lights OF
train disappearing In the distance.
He reached down to learn what caused
the pain and found that his leg had
been cut on.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-20
Planned Tomatoes.

Wash and cut in half good-sized.
solid tomatoes Place skin downward
In buttered baking pan, Put a lump
or butter on each tomato sprinkle
with salt and pepper and bake until
soft, but not Drowned. Have ready
as many slices of toast as you have
tomatoes and lift the tomatoes on
the toast. Make rich white cream
gravy, pour over the tomatoes and
serve.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-20
EIiorbIe.

The Girl--No! | don't fall In love
with every Tom, Dick and Harry I
meet
The Man--That's right My names
Tack!---Puck.