davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
WITH YOUR CUP OF COFFEE.
Mix Raw Egg and You Have .
 Strenqthenind Tonic.

The invalid who is tired of taking her egg tonic mixed with sherry and who dislikes the taste of a raw egg may be glad to know that the egg may be effectually disguised in a cup of coffee.
 Prepare the coffee to the taste with cream and sugar. keeping il very hot until ready for the egg which must be beaten thoroughly in another cup and the prepared c.ffee added by degrees to it. Drink it hot and you will find il not only pala- table but strengthening.
 Lemon a Cleanser.
 A slice of lemon used as a soap at the toilet works wonders on h skin. The acid searches out the hidden grime that may be contained in the pores and clcanses these tinv pipes as soap could never dc. No poisher for the nails can excel in efficiency this same lemon juice. which takes out all stains from the corners of the nails. polishes up their horny texture. makes them shine and softens tho skin al the roots so that the half-mCons at the end show up well.
 JamboIaya-A Spanish Creole Dish.
 Cut mp the remains Cf a chicken or turkey, cover with water and stew until the substance is extracted: hen shred the meat Wash one 0ound of rice carefully and set aside. Put one tablespoonful of lard into I porcelain lined saucepan; add a small spoonful of finely chopped 'niOn and a tomato. Then put in he shredded fowl and liquid in which it was boiled, adding the rice, red pepper and salt. Sufficient water must be added to cover the rice. which must cook and steam Tntil soft, but must not be wet or like mush.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20

other Casc. Delaney is acting just as wisely If Kaufman is not 10 de ,clop enough skill to gain the cham. piruship. if k wise for Delaney to match him with Johnson. get q big purse. and. besides. have a chance f Al winning on a fluke If Kauf. man is defeated by Johnson, De lauey can cut loose from him and get into the business Of discovering new hope of the white race" with profit 10 himself
 Nhat Kaufman can do to John son depends uprn two things. The first Is how much Al has improved in speed and science of late. The second is how much Johnson has gone back if he has started on the decline. Kaufman has not had an opportunity recently to show just how good he is. He has been fight ing out East. where the bouts are limited to a short route. Kaufman. it iS well known. favOrs a long route, as he is not a speed merchant. and depends for his effectiveness on puui-hiug power and endurance. He can hit like a sledge hammer. and stand most any kind of a blow him self. and fights better after the first half dozen rounds than before; in fact. he has shown better form af- ter ten rounds than in those pre- Ni0us to thut. Kaufman has not lcsn doing q whole lot of fighting. and this iS against his chances, as he needs ring experience. One thing about Kaufman is that he will prob ably fight better in a championship boat against Johnson than in an or diuary milf. as he is sluggish in dis position. and needs something to wake him He is game enough not to he frightened about facing a champion As to Johnsons CCndi- ton al the present time reports are tCO contradictory to make any cer- tain statements.
 The latest celebrity to make an ef- fort 10 come back" is John Me Graw. manager of the New York Giants. McGraw has given it out that lie proposes to get himself into condition this spring. as he in tends to play in many of the Giants early Gamls. McGraw got out of harness because of an injured leg. This has been well rested and may have entirely healed. in which event there is no doubt that Mugg sy would he of service to his team. There never was a clevcrcr batter than this same McGraw. He could ,antali2e a pitcher more than any one of the great sit gers, for there was nothing about the art of worry ing q tWirler til he could not do.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
MAN SEWED UP IN A
 MULE CARCASS INSANE

BLAiRSNILLE, Ga, Jan, 21 - Barlow Brown. Ja man who was sewed up in the carcass Of a mule several weeks ago, has gone crazy as the result of blood poisoning con trdcted from the mule carcass. The four men responsible ler the practi cal joke il is said, have fled the country, Brown is not expected to rnlnN-nr
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
DISHES FOR lNVAlIDS,
Several of Them Will Be Found Both Tempting and Nourishnq.
 Toast Water


 Toast a slice of bread brown. lrt ak it into pieces and pour over hem one cupful of boiling water. When cool this will be found a uourishng drink.
 Jelly Water
 Put in 9 tumbler a teaspOcnful of ourrant jelly with one tablesp ~onful If wine Mix them well together and fill the glass with icewater If the patient is feycrish the wine should be omitted.
 Flaxseed Lemonade.
 Steep two tablespOonfuls of flax seCd ill one quart of hot water for tcn minutes. Add the juice of thren lemons, a large cupful of sugar and wineg1assful cf wine, stirring to- ore her. This will be found an excel lent drink for persons suffering with colds or lung troubles, and may be drunk either hot or cold
 Beef Tea
 Two pounds of lean beef chop ped into small bits and put into a glass fruit jar. Screw on the cover and put the jar in a kettle of cold water. After boiling for two or three hours the juice should be poured off and seasoned to taste.
 Rice for invaIids.
 Take a tablespoonful Cf rice, a pint of milk; put them in an open dish and bake in the oven for two hours Keep the dish covered for the first hour, after which the cover should be removed and the rice stirred Oc- caeionallv. Sweeten if preferred.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
DISCHARGED COOK
 SlASHES MASTERPIECE

ROTTERDAM, Jan. 14. Rem brandt's most famous picture, "The Nightwatch," was badly damaged to- day by discharged naval cook named Sigrist, who entered the Rijks muse um, and, with a knife, de. l'berately slashed the masterpiece.
 Sigrist, who was arrested, de- clared his vandalism was an act of vengeance against the state be- cause of his discharge from the navy. The cuts transverse the principal figures of Captain Franz Banning Cocq's company of arque' busers, but art experts express the opinion that the damage was not beyond repair
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
BELCHES AND BLOWS AIR
A We'll at Wenatchce, Wa3h.. Acting
 In Peculiar Manner

SPOKANE, Feb. 1. On an or chard tract near Wcnatchee Wash. west of Spokane, there is vel! 12O feet deep that has been acting queer or the last few days. The we'll was put down two years ago, and until recently displayed no De culiarities. A member of the family approached the well for water fe|
 days ago and was astonished to hear a hissing noise from the depths Of the well. A closer investigation showed that blast Of air was belch- ing forth through openings in the covering of the well. Curiosity led to further investigation and a couple
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
Timely Hints for the Housewife
Delicious Chocolate,

Put one quart of milk in the double boiler and on the fire Put into small frying pan four ounces of the best quality Cf vanilla cho- colate. scraped fine. two tablespoon fuls of sugar and four tablespoon fuls of water. Stir this preparation over a hot fire until 1t becomes smooth and glossy. which will be in about one minute. Then stir the dis solved chocolate into the boiling milk Whisk we'll and then pour into heated chocolate pitcher. Send 70 the table with a bowl of whip ped cream
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20
The Sporting World

Another peculiar fact that is shown by the u.u records k that Cincinnati was 'h- hes- basc-Sftal- ing club in the league. he Reds were also a good hitting team Put ting those two things log H.ucr- it i- hard 10 understand why theg fail q 70 make as many runs as the other clubs. Arthur Irwin explains t by saying that tHe ECIs ran bases at the wrong time II they had saved their steam. according ro Arthur. and had they used i' when a ~f0l Il base meant It iu the game. they would have made many more runs. The Reds had a very bad habit of trying to steal second vi-h nobody out. The trouble was that they IF. q it too often. and the ,at,Lcrs got if the Reds had VIa,.iagi hriug in behind the rHnncr wh n the steals were auemp.ci that they would have been the hardest club in the league | beat.
 Clark Griffith has always been a great advocate of base stealing. While manager of the Hi-Hiau2ers he had d wonderful base s,ealer in Davy Fultz In fac' navy led the league in stolen bas and hit far below 300 There is lat of difference between the terms base running" and base ste2'ing. X player often shows himself good base runner by no, trying to seal
 The St. Louis Gl5,e Democrat dopes,er thinks that if one could follow what is going on in the brain of Billy Delaney. he would lc able to tell how near Jack Johnson is 10 turning over 10 the white race 'hc heavyweight championship tile. De laney. one Cf the most as'u.o hand lers of fighting men the country has ever seen, is backing Al Kaufman. and the latter has finally come out with an open challenge 10 meet Jack Johnson. That means either one of two things Either Delaney has come to the conclusion that Kaufman has deyr lOped championship caliber and can gain 'hc title or he does not thing that Al will ever he capable of holding down he kiuGship of the ring. Of course. i'll the rm- CT case ii is easy 10 understand why D laney would he sending Kauf- man after the dark.Complerfol gen tleman from Galveston. Bur in the
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20

Don't think that because man is crank" 1t is always possible to turn him from a purpose
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20

NEW YORK, Jan. 2l. - That per sonal ideas and characteristics of the manager of ball club can be re- fected in the players is proved in the records which were recently is sued. showing that St Louis led the National league in the number of bases on balls and that the Giants led the league in hitting.
 Until Bresnahan became manager of St Louis. the Cardinals had never been considered a good waiting" club He was the best waiter" that McGraw ever had. and that is why he was put at the top of the batting list. Roger always insisted on waiting for that fourth ball, even if he ran he chance of being called out on strikes. With two strikes and three balls on him. he would often let the next one go by in the hope that the umpire would give him the benefit of the doubt and call it a ball. When Bresuahan went to St. Louis he carried that idea with him come walters" It so happened, however, that Roger played it too strong and the team did not get enouh hits to drive the runners in.
 The Cardinals became such chronic "waiters" that they would always take the first strike without mak- ing any attempt to hit at it. Ma thewson said they always allowed him to get the first strike on them, and that is a big advantage. The only man that switched on me-" said Matty, was konetchy, and one day when I put him an easy one over he hit il for three bases. I was so surprised that for a minute didn't know how to proceed"
 In the case of the Giants, their hitting record also reflects the ideas of McGraW The Giant manager, in his playing days, was essentially a hitter. He always believed, in protecting the base runner. If there is a man on first, he will always insist on the player hitting in be- hind the runner or working the hit and run. He drove that idea into his players, and in that way a large number of hits were recorded that would never have been made if a watching policy had been pur- sued.
 
 a ball toward the shortstop with a runner on first" McGraw said to Snodgrass one day. He has always insisted that wallop in that direction does more harm than a strikeout, as it gives chance for a double play. On a strike-out the runner would at least have chance to steal second.
 "A man who cannot hit into right field or behind a base runner is not a good hitter, no matter how good may be his eye" said the Giant manager the other night. While the St. Louis club got more bases on balls than any other team, you will notice that they did not get any thing like as many runs. A good waiter is a valuable thing to have on a ball club, but there is limit to it. If everybody practiced it We would have very few cleanup hits.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-20

f the blanks covering the well were raised. Il was found that a warm current of air was floating upward and as near as could be ascertained it was coming from point just above the surface of the water. The well kept belchtng wind for couple of hours. About GOO o'clock in the evening a chinook wind started to blow, and the well immediately queted down. The same phenomena was repeated few days later, and these who witnessed it are greatly puzzled to know what connection the current of air can have with the chinook.
 Tommy Burns Smokes Up.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 16. - Tommy Burns has issued chal- lenge to Jack Johnson to fight Burns protege, Jack Lester.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01

report that petitioners are the owners
srlck. Brush and Beaubisn streets;
That petittouers propose 10 use the en-.
tire block FOR Tennis Courts and erect
a Club House In the center hereof,
brush 10 Beau6ien streets which petit
TONERS desire vacated. and your COM
mittee seeing no objection tkSreso.
recommend the adoption OF the fol-
lowing resolution.
Respectfully submitted
CHAS W. BURTON.
JAMES VERNON.
w ~ G.. HINDLE.
JOHN t. THOMPSON.
EDWARD Il, KEUSCH
Accepted. and on leave. the follow
ing resolution was offered:
Resolved. That. "All OF the public
alley. 20 feet wide. lying between
Frederick and Kirby avenues and ex-
tending from Brush TO Beaubien
streets" be and the same Is hereby
Provided. That the Detroit Tennis
Club pays into the City Treasury
whatever expense may have been in
Cured by the CITY in the matter OF
paving i Brush and seanSisn streets
furnishing curb. constructing cross
walks. etc. as may be certified 10 by
the City Engineer within 20 days from
the date OF the adoption OF this reso-
null and void and OF no force and eff
feet.
Adopted as follows:
Yeas-A,d Allan. Bro1o. Burton,
Grindley. HARPER. Hindie. Heating,
Lodge. Lynch. Mccarty. Mason, Mer"
rift: o'Brien. ostrowski. owen. Rosen-
son. Tossy. Vernon, Walsh, Watson,
zoeller and the President-35
FROM THE SAME.
To the Honorable the Common Council
red petition OF The Grace Hospital
relative 10 the extension OF Brush
street and the purchase Of said hospi-
street, Willis and A1exandrine avenues
lying In the rear OF Grace hospital. re-
spectfully report we have had the
Same under consideration and beg
opposed to extending Brush street or
Brush Blvd. Park across this lot north
TO Willis avenue. Insofar as the pur-
chase OF the property by petitioners Is
OF said petition 70 the Committee on
Ways and Means
Respectfully submitted.
CHAS w. BURTON,
JAMES VERNON,
WILLIAM r. ZOELLER.
w H C. HINpLE.
JOHN T THOMPSON.
ANDREW W. KNAPP,
EDWARD F. KEUSCH
Accepted and adopted
FROM THE SAME
To the Honorable the Common Council;
Gentlemen Your Committee on
Street Openings. to whom was referred
the petition OF Estate OF Alice r. Nc
Graw ct al. for vacation OF Tonu ave-
nue. from Van Dyke TO alley east OF
Parker. respectfully report we have
had the same under consideration: have
made personal inspection OF the
premises and beg leave TO state that
we see no reason for vacating said
thorohg hfare as set forth in said peti.
ton. and we therefore recommend that
the prayer OF petitioners be denied
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES W. BURTON.
WILLIAM r. ZOELLER-
JAMES VERNON.
w II G. HINDLE
JOHN T. THOMPSON.
FRED W. KRAFP.
EDWARD r KEUSCH.
Accepted and adopted.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01

communications from the Secretary C.
Z. committees requesting that additional
ONCE space be provided. respectfully re-
port that we have ind tir matter -anaer
ditional space can be provided by en-
larging the present once and cutting
two doors through the committee room,
all OF which can be done at a sum not
to exceed ti35.OO.
Your committee being satisfied that
additional room should be provided.
recommend the adoption OF the follow
ing resolution.
Respectfully submitted.
LOUIS BROZO.
A. j. WALSH.
JOHN GRINDLEY.
ALBERT I. ALLAN,
PATRICK O'BRlENs
~ Accepted and on leave the following
resolution was offered;
BY Aid Brozo;
Committees be and he Is hereby author
ICED 10 make certain charges in ms
Office for the purpose OF providing ad-
ditional ONCE room. and the city con-
troller he and he Is hereby directed 10
pay such bills rs may be snnml.'ea On
erIy approved, out OF tkS moneys In the
city Treasury, received from the Rouse
OF Correction, the aggregate expense
however. not 10 exceed the sum OF
Sls5.00.
peimei Ellis. Field. Garyey. Gilman,
Grindiey. HARPER. Hindle. heaaalhs'
Keusch, Koenlg. Knapp. Ltyieneia'
Lynch. Mccarty, Mason Me,,,.i
O'Brien. Ostrowski. owen. hosentnsi'
Schultz; skraycxi: l Uneven, watson "G zoeiIer.
and the President Pro Tem.-S'.
Nays-None. 49,.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01
street Openings.

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentiemen--Your G o m m ttee on
Street Openings, TO whom was referred
petition OF II. l.. Russell for acceptance
OF plat. respectfully report We have
had the same under consideration, and
beg leave to state that said plat does
not conform TO the general plan OF the
city as laid out. but petitioners. rather
than change said plat. are wtlhng 10
dedicate a street extending east and
west through their property 10 be
known as "Ceylon" avenue. and In
ton OF the following resolution.
Respectfully submitted.
CHAS wa=PIiRTON. --.=.-
MES-pERSORs=
w IT. c. HINDLE.
JOHN T. THOMPSON.
FRED W. KNAPP.
EDWARD r. KEUSCH.
Accepted and on leave, the follow
ing resolution was offered:
BY Aid Burton:
Resolved, That the plat OF sterling
Park Sub. OF easterly part OF Stsrliug
Realty Co.'S Sub. OF r. Cs. 3l5 and
332" etc. be and the same 10 hereby
accepted and approved. and che Com
missioner OF Public Works be and he
II hereby directed 10 sign and approve
same
Adopted as follows:
Yeas-Ald. Allan. Brozo, Burton,
Deimel. Ellis. Field, Garvey. Gilman.
Grindley. HARPER, Hindle, Heating.
Keusch, Koenig. Knapp. Littlefeld.
Lynch. McCarty, Mason, Merfftt.
o. Brien, Ostrowski, owen, Rosenthal,
Tossy. Vernon. Walsh, Watson. Zoeller,
and the President Pro Tem.-34.
Nays-None.
Adopted as follows:
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01
COUNCIL


~ Y, c.ntssious Diseases Hospital, the
"a &rrreEating sfb.1ss.0o. be. and the
- are hereby approved and con-
<Ierted a. follows.
*<@<-Aid. Allan. Brozo. Burton.
&<~<l Ellis. Field, oarvey. Gilman.
<<ndIey. HARPER. Hindie. keating,
<~s nynch. McCarty, Mason. sMer-
<s- C,.Brien. Ostrowski Owen, Rosen-
5<<i. Schultz. skrzyeki. fheisen, Themp-
80 Tossy. Vernon, walsh Watson.
<.<iIer and the President---s5
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01
Street OrenlnaS


To the Honora bie the COMMON Council;
Gentlemen Your Committee on
Street Openings, 10 whom was referred
petition OF Packard Motor Car Co, rel
alive TO vacation of Ferry and Kirby
avenues between Bellevue avenue and
the Belt Line r. r., respectfully report
we have had the same under consid-
GRAFTON and beg leave 10 state that
your Committee do not doubt the facts
set forth I'm the petition referred 10, but
afer a personal inspection OF the prem
Uses We md that a portion OF Ferry
avenue. between Bellevue and the Belt
Line Is occupied by petitioners and II
petitioners do not desire to have said
street vacated, we believe the same
should be left open TO public travel. and
in view hereof we recommend that the
Commissioner OF Public Works be d.
rected to notify petitioners and others
to remove the obstructions located
within the line OF Ferry avenue be-
tween the points above mentioned
within 10 days from the date OF the
adoption OF this report, and II said re-
quest Is not complied with within said
period. the Department OF Public
Works shall cause the same TO ne re-
moved and the expense thereof charg-
ed against the rightful owners.
CHAs. w. BURTON.
JAMES VERNON
- VA. F. Z6EBBFsft
w II. G. HINDLE,
JOHN T. THOMPSON.
FRED w. KNAPP,
EDWARD +. KEUSCH
Accepted and adopted as follows:
Yeas-Ald. Allan, Brozo. Burton,
Deimel. Ellis, Field. Garvey, Gilman,
Grindley, HARPER. Hindle, Heating.
Keusch, Kosnig. Knapp. Littleheld,
o'Brien. ostrowski, owen. Rosenthal,
Schultz, skrzycki. Theisen. Thompson,
Tossy Vernon, Walsh Watson. Zoeller,
and the President Pro TENS.
Nays-None.
To the Honorable. tho Common Council:
Gentlemen-Your Committee on LII
censes. TO whom was referred the reso-
lutions presented by Aid. Thompson,
granting permission 70 Joseph Green.
censes also resolution, granting permis-
sion TO John Hayes, $50 High street
west 10 pcddle without a license, re-
specially report that we have had the
above under consideration. and seeing
no objection thereto. recommend the
adoption OF the resolutions
Respectfully submitted.
CHAS. r. McCARTY,
GEORGE A. OWEN, -
ALBERT r. ALLAN,
D. ROSENTHAL,
STEPHEN s. sKRzYCKL
Aid Lodge was called TO the chair.
Accepted and adopted as follows:
peimeL Ellis. Field. esrysy. Gilman.
Grindiey. HARPER, Hindle, Keating.
Keusch. KoeniR. Knapp. Littleheld.
Lynch. McCarty, Mason, Merritt
skrEycki. .TheIsen. Thompson.
r ossy, Vernon. Walsh, Watson, Zoeller.
and the President Pro Tem.-34.
Nays--Nones
euslls sulIslna.. $50.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01
public sulIolnos.

To the Honcr>hiS the Common Council;
Gentiemen-Your Committee on Pub
NC Buildings 70 whom was referred the
The Detroit times., 1911-06-01

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlenien--Your, Committee on
street Openings TO whom was refer
,red the petition Of Detroit Tennis Club
Tor Vacation OF an alley, respectfully
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-06-09
JURY LIST
State of Wisconsin
In Circuit Court IS.
Villas County,

serve on the petit jury for the June
term of circuit court of Villas county,
Wisconsin
A. A. Denton. Eagle niver
2 Ben Juva.. Pennington
3 Joe Mayo......................E Eagle River
4 w. j. Walsh.................. g g
5 Henry Evans. Hackley
6 George Thompson. Eagle River
Z Charles Wiegand. Eagle River
s John Grenier.............Arb Vitae
9 Emil Hedeen... ....,..........Conover
10 Harry Cummings .......Eagle River
IL Louis Dauk.....................
II Phillip Falkner. .Arbor Vitae
ID Henry Friend. ....................Sayn
IA John Eischenbauch. .Arbor Vitae
Is g. B. Eaton. Eagle River
Is O. w. Sayner.. Sayner
II Jerry Holland. .Hackley
IS Lewis Bowser. Eagle RIVER
19 William Persohn....,... . 6
20 J. H. Bolte.. =" $
p Harry McIntyre..... 8
p Louis Morgan."...."...
% Hans Hanson. .Conover
"a Ernest Adams. Eagle River
25 VIM. Saltenberger..".. g g
rs Walter Bent....................Sta State Line
p Victor Stevens. ....Eagle River
% James Logg...............
20 James Peddycoart.... Pennington
30 Chas Reed........................Conover
81 j. H. Kuehne......,........E Eagle River
30 Joseph Tooley............ 9 g
80 Ben Dutcher..............
"a George St. Donaldson
IS George Vandervoort......Lost Lake
SO George E. Fuller.......E Eagle River
Office of Clerk Circuit Court
Villas County, Wisconsin %
l, W. B. Raymond, deputy clerk of
said court do hereby certify that on the
9th day of May, A. D. 1911, in the
presence of G. II. Blohm, w. Il. Ad-
ans and G. Fl. Jackson, special jury
commissioners for Villas county, drew
from the names furnished by jury COM
going named perosns to serve as petit
Jurors at the June, A. ID. 1911 term of
said court.
CHRIS CHILSON,
Clerk of Circuit Court,
By w. B. Raymond, Deputy.
We, the undersigned special jury
commissioners for Villas county, do
hereby certify that the drawing of the
aforesaid jury took place in our pres
ence at the Office of the clerk of said
court on the 10th day of May, A. D.
1911.
G. II. BLOHM,
w. H. ADAMS,
G. H. JACKSON,
Special Jury Comm issioners, Villas
County, Wisconsin.