davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-25

Fruit. Fresh or slowed r
Oatmeal. we'll cooked. aud Cream
Scrambled Eggs.
Graham GciuA Coffee.
Graham Gems Reeipe-~To one
beaten egg add two teaspoons Of
sugar. one.haif teaspoon Of salt and
one cup OF sour or sweet milk. In
which one level teaspoon of soda
has been dissolved Add graham
flour and a little white flour 90 make
batter just thick enough 90 drop
from spoon Bake Ia gem pans, In
moderately quick oven
Scrambled Eggs Reelpe-For ev.
cry egg allowed one tablespoon Of
milk Beat them together aud pour
IN bnttered pan. stirring 10 keep
from burning. when firm. season
aud place ON hot platter
Mrs Robert Grooock. GSts 23rd
Ave. ". y.
Sliced Oranges
Oatmeal Porridge with MIX.
soft-Iiollcd Eggs.
iiuttered Toast
Coffee
Mrs. VIM NJ. Martin. e23 Y. T2nd
St. Seattle. Wash.
Half OF a Grapefruit
Cream Of Wheat
Buttered Toast
Coffee and Cream
Miss Rose Salmon, 1888 18th
Ave. Seattle. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-25

Mllk
SoftBoiled Eggs.
Toast Coffee or Cocoa.
Mrs. ] N sutcliffc. 2a6l w. 73rd
st, City,
Grapefruit
Cereal with sugar aud Cream.
Scrambled Eggs
Graham Gems
Coffee.
Mrs l.. b. Younger. 1884 18th nv.
n. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-25
SPECIAL PROPOSITION
TO BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN WHO
DRINK TOO MUCH


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to
interested but
information including
All
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-25
RHEUMATISM
Offer Prompt Relief to Every suf.
ferer Without Medicine and
Without Cost.


Don't take medicine for Rheuma-
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-25

es,l 49,, satisfied with the benefit re-
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-25
Of


Don't you reckon there's a strong
feeling Of kinship between the suf-
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Before a girl | know was married
she longed for the realization of
her ideals. Now she Is satisfied II
he doesn't Crouch at mealtime.
My old bachelor friend says that
women argue IN the same manner
In which they get off a street car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-25
ROAD TO HAPPINESS


= Happiness on this earth IL 4
= health and love When we are 4
p healthy troubles roll off us 4
= like water off the proycrblal 4
4 ducks back. 4
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4 happy. 4
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. for perfect happiness 4
= DIR. MARY HALTON. 4
= New York Physician. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-25

M inese Drafts have truly worked
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-25

Dance at Dreamiand tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-25

~ bring
ne Drafts
repaid. Try
nliem. then.
Z you are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-25
RESTITUTION.

stole a kiss the other night.
My conscience stings me some.
So I think III 20 and put II back
Right where | stole II from.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-25

Seattle Automobile School. 40
Broadway. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-25

Dear Miss Grey: Not long ago
you answered that nothing would
take ont an indelible ink stain from
linen scarf. AZ a friends Rug
gestion. l tried two tablespoonfnls
OF oxAlic acid In a quart Of water.
The stains disappeared X. \ n
Thank You very much for your
kind Information.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-25

Dear Miss Grey: Can any Of
The Star readers give me any in.
formation "a 20 the address OF
the 10th Century Conservatory OF
Music. formerly located In the
Peoples Bank building. Second
and Pike,
MRS. N. CHRISTIAN.
Monroe. Wash.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-08-14

The storage tanks. which are Of
steel, lined with glass, If placed end TO
end would make a tunnel ten feet in
diameter and two and a half miles
long. This building IS tn e largest crea-
ton Of Jacob Rupert, j., who, since
his retirement from Congress fv9
years ago, has devoted all Of his tfrr .
to the brewery which mis- father
founded
Colonel Rupert has been gradually
ern buildings and appliances which
now occupy the two blocks on Third
avenue extending form GOTH to 92nd
street Last year a new bott1ing
plant, which cost more Ahan a mil
lion, was opened and workmen are
now engaged in tearing down the old
office building to make room for a.
new one.
Besides planning and supervising
these great buildinsA Col. Rrppert
keeps in touch with every detsEl OK
his vast business. He tax ss a>skeen
pride in the brewing of his famous
Knickerbocker beer which he claims
has no superior in America. After
serving eight years in Congress. he
decided to quit public life owing to the
advanced age of his father. and dee
termineds to make the name Of Rup-
pert a synonym for the best beer
brewed. AS result Of his energy
the output has increased ENORMOUSLY.
but with the modern buildings. pro-
vision has been made for constant
increase in the future.
CUT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-08-14
Mccain Will Have
Polo Team Here
Eight Club Circuit Decided Upon
at Meeting in New Haven

The first gun in the polo season of
1911-12 was fired yesterday afternoon
at O'Clock, when President Sandal
ger of the National Polo league called
the meeting of the league directors to
order, in New Haven. Managers from
all the teams in the circuit were pres
ent, with the exception of Fall River
which was represented by proxy. There
was considerable discussion over the
proposition of forming six team
league in Massa chsusetts and Con-
necticut, but the majority of the di
rectors ultimately decided for an
eight team circuit. According to the
best of information the league will
probably consist of teams represent
ing the cities of Providence, Worces-
ter, Springfield, Hartford, Bridgeport,
New Britain, Waterbury and New
Haven. The Fall River franchise
was transferred to Higgins of Water
bury.
The New Britain franchise will
probably go to Jean of New Britain.
Gene Mccain of Bridgeport applied
for franchise and it is expected that
the directors will take favorable ac-
ton on the application at their next
meeting.
Those who attended the meeting.
besides the president were: Secretary
Perrin and Treasurer Keane of the
National Polo association; Managers
Burke of New Bedford, McGlvray Of
Providence, C1arkin Of Hartford, Fitz-
gerald of Brockton, Canavan of New
Haven, and Allen of Poughkeepsie,
who looked after the New York State
Polo league interests
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-08-14
CARRIERS ONE BAD
INNING LOSES GAME

If Nick Carter could have gotten
down to business in the first inning
of the Eagles Yost contest at Yost
Field yesterday, the Yosts would have
come out the winners and today
would be resting in first place on a
par with the Joes and not in second
tied with the Rocks. Carter was way
fin the opening stanza when the
Eagles showed four runners across the
home dish. With that fatal inning
away, he was almost invincible part
ing with but three hits in the other
eight sessions. The final score was
IA.
The feature play of the day was
by Billy Dubee in center field who
pulled down with one hand a ball
about to sail over the center field
fence and tossing to Sawyer for a
double killing. A steal of home by
Lousky of the Eagles, while Carter
was holding the pill, also featured.
The score:
Eagles ~ ......4 100000 90 8
Yosts L o O 2 o 0 o. 8 4
Batteries: Campion and Johnson;
Carter and Wilson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-08-14
SENATORS IN
BAD WRECK AT
STEEPLECHASE
Somebody Put Skids Under
Hartford and Mechanics
Made Is Runs

The following drawing room ballad
3 built upon the plans and specifi-
cations of lover and Over Again,
pretty thing which is popular in the
Parlor Sofa League. The music came
from the frenzied brain of Ignatz
Klein and the words are laid at the
feet of Oswald Schmalz. Shut your
eyes now. Steve:
They ran across the rubber, over
again, over again.
They ran across the rubber, over
and over again.
Hi Ladd and Litschi and Eley
They stepped right up there and then
They took a good swing,
And they met the ball, bling.
Over ard over again.
(By Wagner
"A boil in the kettles worth two IN
the neck said Honest Abe Lincoln,
the well known umpire, as he w1ped
his noble brow after the disaster at
Steeplechase yesterday. Abe, who
wields a birch rod in q Rhode Isiano
school during the winter, meant by
this remark that he wouldn't have
Tom Connery's disposition If 1T was
wished on him. i've never seen
such a cheese exhibit" continued the
umpire. .'since The Face on the Bar
room Floor, played in Woonsocket-"
That certainly was a collection or
base hits that the Mechanics delivered
at Stepelechase. They only beat
Hartford by 2s to s. The pitching
was so soft that it was like falling
into a tub of butter for the Mechani
to gather the swats. Benny Kaun
clouted for a homer over the right
field barrier and also grabbed a triple
and two singles. Skipper Eley put
one over the wall and got another
homer on a ball that rolled behind
the track Bob Stowe had four sin
giles and Hi Ladd connected for
home run and three safeties. Ladd's
homer struck the fence and bounded
over.
Lakonf was the first Hartford twirl-
er. He was touched for four runs In
the opener, one in the third and three
In the fourth. Then Mccarthy was
rushed in but was greeted with four
tallies. Kid Rehg, who was signed
by Hartford as pitcher, took up the
job, but after passing three men he
was sent back to shortstop and Lakof
pitched once more. They got only
nine runs off him in the seventh.
Herman Schincel, who smashed his
finger last week, was struck on the
digit in the fifth and he retired, while
Jim Hart went behind the bat Pete
Wilson went to right field. The Me
chanfcs knew that Harris arm is of
the highest grade of glassware, so
they walked to second as soon as they
reached first. Hi Ladd stole two
bases. Just let that sink in slow
".
Chief Snyder was on the mound for
Bridgeport He was wild at the start
and Manager Mccain had Dixie Wal
ker warming up, but when the boys
began to take such lead Chief set
tied down, and blanked Hartford after
the fourth. Bob Stoves error in the
fourth allowed two runs.
The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-08-14
M Cam SELLS
IVOR SWANSON
To LYNN CLUB
Same Club Also After Waller
But Red Wouldn't Go
There

Manager Mccain announced this
morning that he has sold Pitcher lVor
Swanson to Lynn of the New Eng
land league. The price was not stated
but it is believed to be about SZO0.
Swanson will report to his new club
tomorrow. Although Swanson has a
good record on paper he hasn't been
CT much help to the Mechanics this
season. The records show that he
won seven and lost five. His greatest
fault seems to be lack of control and
inability to hold men on the bases.
He gets in the hole with weak bat
tiers and then has to stick 'em over
so they can connect for hits. He ex-
poets to do better with Lynn.
Last season Swanson was so sue
cessful against Bridgeport as Hart
ford twirler that Mccain bought him
for $3.50 and also loaned Gibbs to the
Senators the balance of the season.
Gibbs has done better work than
Swanson this year and Manager Nc
Cam regards him as one of the most
valuable pitchers in the league.
Worcester of the New England
league and also Lynn were after Red
Waller. Lynn had agreed to Bridge
ports terms for the twirler but first
wanted to be sure that Waller would
report He said Lynn was too far
away from New York to suit him, so
negotiations were called off.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-08-14
Games Next Saturday.

Crane No. 1 vs. Loco Co.
Crane No. VS.. Birdsey-Somers Co.
Nothing can stop the Crane No. 2
team from landing the Industrial
league pennant for 1911. Saturday
they settled matters by winning from
the Locos 1873. Give the No. 2 team
the credit that belongs to them. On
paper they have not the club possess
ed by either the Locos or the Crane
No. 1 bunch but when on the field
they are a different proposition. Their
three contests with their sworn foe,
No. 1, when battles were won after
their opponents had the games well
in hand is just a sample of their
mettle. This will be their second PEN
nant, the other coming to them by
grace of the league directors in 1909.
The boys can now hold their heads
up and exclaim that the flag was won
on the battle field and not by electric
light.
The Locos may get protested
game from the Birdsey-Some but It
will not gain them the league lead
Manager Lundberg has protested the
contest week ago with the Birdsey-
Somers team, claiming that Player
Gustropski was ineligible to play, not
having played in three previous con-
tests. The league rules read that 10
play in any one of the last three
games, player must have partici-
pated in at least three prior contests.
1T is alleged that Gustropski had play
ed in but two previous games.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-08-14
MODEL FARM TO BE
FEATURE OF EXPOSITION

A model farm, containing the best
of live stock and showing up-to-date
and sanitary methods in agriculture,
will be feature of the New England
Industrial and Educational Exposition
to be held in Mechanics Hall, Boston,
during the entire month of October,
under the auspices of the Boston
Chamber of Commerce. This exhibit
is one of the many features of the
exposition, which is designed to pro-
mote manufacturing in New England
and to attract the attention of the
whole country to New England $
possibilities
1t is intended that the exhibit shall
be one of the. most complete and COM
prehensive displays of the appurten-
ances and products Of agriculture
ever made in a comparatively small
space. 1t is being prepared by the
Chambers Committee on Agriculture,
of which Mr.. George H. Ellis is chair
man.
The exhibit will typify the new
movement for extensive farming which
is obtaining such strong Roadway in
New England and which is resulting
in the regeneration of our farming
communities.
It will occupy an entire department
on the second floor of the building.
The central portion will be given over
to a full size cow barn, with feed
rooms, bull pen, calving pens, etc.
Cows of the finest breed obtainable
will occupy the improved stanchions.
Modern watering and feeding systems
will be installed, and up-to-date san
itary system shown.
Attached will be model dairy,
fully equipped with milk rooms, wash
room, churns, separa tors, ETC., showing
how milk and it's products may be
handled under absolutely faultless con-
ditions.
A modern shed, 12O feet long, will
demonstrate the best method of hous-
ing the modern farm machinery and
utensils which will be installed. There
will be model stalls occupied by fine
farm horses. Growing farm produce
will illustrate the forcing" method
of planting and cultiavting
A section devoted to apple culture
will show trees infected by different
kinds of scale, and the treatment Hot
houses, poultry houses, incubators
and broOders, pig sites, and other fea-
lures of the modern farm will also be
included.
Another agriculture feature will be
the New England Fruit Show, which
will be held in Horticultural Hall dur
ing the final week of the exposition
The Fruit Show, which was conduct
ed so successful two years ago by a
committee of men from the various
New England states, has this year
been taken over by the Boston Cham
Der of Commerce, which was active
in promoting the first show 1t will
be run in conjunction with the indus
trial Exposition, and during the final
week one ticket will admit to both
halls. The Fruit Show Is to be a TAX
ing account of stock demonstrating
the incense progress which has been
made in commercial orcharding in
New England, due to the reawakening
which had its beginning in the original
fruit show of two years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-08-14
f'..aMMOTH CROWD SEES
MECHANICS BEAT JACK
zELLER'S CHESTY CROWD

The fans are still talking about thec
game at Newfield Saturday VIXEN
Bridgeport humbled the chesty Ponies
by to l. The Mechanics set the
crowd wild with delight by hammer
ing Pitcher Greenwell from the mound
after three innings of hard hitting.
Greenwich has been a jinx to Bridge
port all season. but the boys got his
number at last. Sandy Bannister re-
placed Greenwell and did we'll The
feature plays of the game were
throws by Eley and Kauff that cut off
runs at the plate. These came I'm the
sixth when the Ponies punched three
hits. Page tried to score from third
on Rarbour's fly to Kauff, but Benny
made a perfect throw and the cheers
could be heard for several blocks as
Umpire Abe Lincoln waved the run
ner out
Then Swander tried to score from
second on Guests single, but Eley
hurled the ball on line and Gibbs
caught Swander five feet from the
rubber.
Gibbs, Crook and Kauff did the
bulk of the hitting for the Mechanics
each getting two safeties. Gibbs also
twirled fine game. There was a
crowd of 1000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-08-14

The Bridgeport branch of the Rup-
pert brewey located, on Honusatonio
avenue. is a modern institution and
with every facility for conducting its
great volume of business in a pains
taking manner that is pleasing to III
customers This branch is now eight
years old and under the able manage
ment of Earle NJ. Christie Is enjoying
rapid strides along lines of progress
and increasing business.
The popularity of the Ruppert prod
ucts and the growth of the demand
for them may best be amagfned BY
the following statistics concerning the
capacity and output of the Bridgeport
branch The warehouse contains fl
teen carloads or fifteen thousand doz-
ems bottled beer; the cooler holds four
carloads of keg beer and requires sew
enty-five tons of ice for cooling pur-
poses: to deliver Ruppert's beer In
this city, five large delivery trucks are
in use.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-08-14
Bugs Reisigl Is
Sold To Cleveland
Eccentric Twirler Brings 81, 500
to Owner Cameron of New
Haven
New Haven Palladium.)

Bugs Reisigl, one of the mainstays
of the New Haven State League team
this season, whose work has been at
tracing considerable attention from
big league scouts since the opening of
the season, was yesterday sold by
George NJ Cameron to the. Cleveland
American League club for $4,000. Some
time ago the Cleveland American
League representative started dicker-
ing with Mr. Cameron for the services
of Bugs Reisigl. AS soon as Cleve-
land learned that other major league
clubs were figuring on purchasing the
young twirler, the Cleveland club got
busy and yesterday noon Mr.. Cameron
received by special delivery articles of
agreement for the sale of Reisigl to
Cleveland and enclosed check for 3d.
600 to bind the sale.
! Mr.. Cameron is to get $4,000 for Rel
sigl and a pitcher and catcher yet to
be drafted by Cleveland. Cleveland
will spend $1,000 for the pitcher and
catcher and turn them over to New
Haven in part payment for the SER
vices of Reisigl.
Reisigl will report to Cleveland at
the close of the State league season,
and will be put right to work to be
given an opportunity to show what
he has. If the young fellow does
not make good i'm Cleveland he reverts
back to New Haven according to the
agreement
Reisigl is a Brooklyn boy and when
not playing ball is a motorman for the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company. He
started playing ball with semi-profes-
saonal teams about Brooklyn and play
ed with Andy Herbst, the former New
Haven twirler. Herbst recommended
Reisfgl to Mr.. Cameron and in 1909
Reisigl Joined the local club His
first year he pitched "a games, win
ming II and losing 18 He was look
ed upon by Manager George D. Bone,
Jr., as a conner, and held for the next
season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-08-14


The question in the city league is
who put the skids under the Joes.
With a commanding lead in the lea
que race, the club has now lost her
fourth straight contest. Next Sunday
they play the Yosts. and as the lat
ter club won Ill when the two last
played, the league followers look for
Yost win, as the Rocks play the
Eagles and expect a win "a three cor
nered tie for first place is looked for.
"Johno' Whelan still continues to
have the Joes number. Yesterday
with the Black Rock bunch playing
the Joes 5-4 in an eleven inning con-
test. To add to his 1aurels Whelan
won his own game in the eleventh
when he cracked out two Dagger
scoring later on Blagriff's hit To
make the run Whelan pulled off
daring slide and got away with it.
The cutting off of three Joes at the
plate did not dishearten that crowd,
but they kept plugging and were
fighting hard when the curtain was
rung down.
When the teams entered the extra
sessions the score stood 3-3. The
Rocks looked like winners in their
part of the tenth when they showed
a runner across. but the Joes were
just as good and also annexed one.
They made a bid for another in the
same inning but Noonan was nipped
at the plate on a throw by Hurley
The winning run came unexpectedly.
With two away, Whelan spilled a two
Dagger in left-center. Blagriff follow
ed with a single in right on which
Whelan scored, ending his run with
a beautiful slide. Walters of the
Rocks grabbed three hits out of five
times up. and Hurley two out of
three. The score.
R.H.E
B. Rocks 20 0002 O1011-5 6
ST. Joes. -. 0 O 0 0 FL OO1 o.
Batteries: Whelan and Egan; OAR
len and Lavery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-08-14
Especial from United Press.)

(6DoCldl lTOIl OuIIGu EIGSS.J
New York, Aug. 14-Announcement
today, of the boxing bouts of the week
here gave Cyclone" Johnny Thomp-
son and Frank Klaus at the National
Sporting club, on Thursday night,
chief place. The winner will meet
Billy Papke for middleweight honors.
Klaus is popularity considered the bet
ter of the two, although Thompson
gained a victory over Papke in Aus
tralia.
Philadelphia Jack OBrien and Sam
Lanford will meet at the goth century
Athletic club, Tuesday night and tx.
O." Brown. Of Chicago, and Willie
Lewis of New York, will fight there.
Friday night The bout of, Joe jean
nettee and "Porky' FLYNN at the
Paramount A. c. Wednesday, promises
to be bitterly contested.
New York, Aug. 14-Young Corbett,
who travelled over the White Way
faster than any other champion, wants
to come back. Not for gold but sim
ply for revenge on Jimmy Britt. whom
he thinks he can trounce now. He
is now in active training at a road
house near here but admits it may be
several months before he can get in
condition.