davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-18

IOtaIS -. 80 To II TO
SCORE BY INNINGS. ~
Tacoma ...9 1 100 010 FLA
Portland 80 o 0 o. Ole o.
SUMMARY.
Struck out-By Hall 8. Bases
on balls-Off Bloomfield 1, off
Lamline 8, on Hall 5. Two base
hits-Nill, Abbott, Lynch, Lam
line. Home run-HalL Double
play-Morse (unassisted). Sac
rifice hits-sAbbott, Morse. Sac
rifice fly-Morse. Stolen bases
Lynch, Cameron, Brennan. Base
hfts-Off Bloomfield 4, runs 4.
Charpe defeat 70 bloomfield.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-03
To Pack a Trunk,

Take a couple OF horses the height
OF chair; they take up little space
In storeroom. Use them to set a
trunk on when packing II. II will save
your wife many backache and save
you or whoever removes il after il is
packed, from lifting it M from the
floor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-03
The Reason Why.

Madam, / am il ont Of the hos.
pi'ai, and" Don 'cll NE any such
story as that! You are the same
man gave a piece of pie to not two
weeks ago. "Yes-ia, dat was just
lore went to de hospital. "-IIouston
Post.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-03
Prove and Know.

l pray you with all earnestness to
prove, and know within your hearts,
tnat all things are possible for those
who believe in The possibilities and
who determine that. for their part.
they will make every days work con.
tribute to them-John Ruskn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-03
Few Millionaires in japan.

The possessor Of proper'y y-..1 at
100000 is counted rich IN JaIa and
there is Only one man Who etate Of
about si0e10.GG0 ranks biz. @i;h the
wcrld's rich men.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-03
NOTICE

Notice hereby given that the the following described lands will BE-
sold at public the 9TH day October 1912 at Lakeland Flor
IDA in front of the City Hall the county Polk much Thereon
as will be necessary pay the due herein set op
ose to the same together with the such sale and advertising
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-02

Ty Cobb Is asserting already that
the Tigers win wallop the Athletics
In 1912.
Old Bat Nelson Is showing spry-
ness In his declining years that Is re-
freshing.
Packey Mcfarland admits his hand
was not broken In his battle with
Tommy Murphy.
President Comiskey OF the White
Sox wants Hal Chase, and who will
arise to blame him?
Billy Evans says umpires don't
relish roasts. Yes, and some don't
stand for them, either.
Keep college sport clean from the
| faint Of money or give 1t up and dig
| roots exclusively. thinks Alonzo Stage.
| Both Jennings and Wolgast are well
| enough to talk to the reporters, but
more encouraging news than this is
sought
The American A. c. Of New York
has forever barred the kidney punch
Bat Nelson didn't care to fight there
anyway.
| Clark Grifith is clearing the dech
for action when the real firing begins
| in the battle for the American league
pennant.
Pitcher Burcheli Of Montreal has
| the backing of several capitalists and
win make an effort to buy the syria
cuse franchise.
Wolgast has fought some popular
battles In his life. but his winning
bout with appendicitis Is the stella
one of his career.
Walter Camps all-American foot
hall selections answer in part the OF
repeated query. why do western
prep stars go east?"
Appendicitis is the only boxer wn
has the proud distinction, II 1t wishe
10 call It that, OF putting Wolgas
down for the count.
One peculiar point about baseball
that Mathewson, the games creates
, pitcher. has never received singl
automobile from the fans.
, 1t was left for the chess experts
4 resume athletic relations between tn
! universities of Michigan and Chicag'
It is up to others to follow suit.
Baseball fans in every part OF tn
United States were shocked over IN
= injury to Hugh Jennings, but imagir
the feelings Of the Detroit Tiger fans
7 Horse Trainer Lutz, who performe
!. in a like capacity for Freddie Wells
!. thinks the appendicitis has pr
i longed Wolgast's rule as world
champion.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-02
CROSSINGS AND lclses.

The secret Of good frosting Is to
have It creamy underneath and glossy
ON top. The way that appearance Is
secured is to have the frosting as sort
a. IN possible without running on OF
the cake.
II the following directions are care
fully followed soft. creamy frostins
viii result; Boil together one and =
half cups OF sugar and three-fourths
OF a cup Of water until 1t hairs when
dropped from the tines Of FORK.
Pour over the well-beaten whites OF
two eggs beaten until foamy, but not
stin: beat until stiff enough to spread
without running on. Flavor and. II
the frosting seems too stin. add . .es
spoonful OF cream TO thin II.
For a quick frosting. the white OF an
egg, beaten stiif; add teaspoonfui o!
lemon juice and cupful OF powdered
sugar. added little at time. Beat
we'll for ave minutes. then spread over
the cake.
Fruit FIiIIng.-Put a cup OF seeoeo
raisins. a half pound OF blanched al
raonds, a half pound Of figs. nan
pound of dates and a quarter OF
mound OF citron twice through tne
meat chopper. and add enough ooiieo
frosting to make paste to spread.
pineapple FiIIins.-Dissolve tea
spoonful Of gelatine In little pine
apple Juice. add half cup OF gra'ee
pineapple enough lemon juice 10 max
II pleasantly tart. and very stin ooiie'
| frosting to make sufficient ouanti'y'
oentlemen's Favorite-Beat WV
whites OF eggs until stif. add MAJ
cup of sugar and the pulp and luic'
Of large. tart apple, grated bea
until firm enough to spread; cove
| the ton OF the cake with the same.
| Delicious FiIline.-A cup each {,
sour cream. brown sugar boiled un,'
waxy then add cup Of hickory nu
meats: stir until cool and flavor VIII
little vanilla
Brown sugar and sweet cream
maple sugar and cream makes goo
filling with or without nuts.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-02
CHEESE AND CHEESE DISHES.

There are many different kinds OF
chooses. and all palatsble. according
20 ones taste.
Cheese should never be kept tightly
covered.
When II is dry and hard. crate and
keep covered until ready to use. Il
may be sprinkled into soups or added
20 starchy foods.
Soda added to cheese dishes makes
chem more dlgestible by softening the
Casein.
A soft, rich cheese is best for cook
ing.
Cheese Is sufficiently cooked when
Il is melted; II cooked longer 1t be-
comes tough and leathery.
Cheese Is a very valuable food. be-
ing rich in proteid and may be used
As a substitute for meat
Various brands OF cheese take their
name from the places where they are
made. Skim-mil.. cheeses are Edam
parmesan and Gruyere Parmesan Is
80 hard that It Is mostly used foI
grating. or may be bought In bottles
already grated.
Gruyews RS It's large holes made BY
aeration. /,
The favorite milk cheeses are Ched
dar, Gorgonzola and Cheshire.
Cream cheeses are Camembert. Btu
and Neufchatel.
The study of cheese Is a most inter
esting one. Our American cheeses arr
ranking well with those OF toreig'
make.
Cheese OF which the Germans ar
very fond Is Limberger. which Is YER
rich and delicious, and when one ca
get 1t past the nose Is greatly OIL
joyed.
Roquefort is French cheese. orii
finally made OF goats milk Tni
cheese is a great favorite as an afte'
dinner ending.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-02
CAMPS ALL AMERICAN SELECTIONS

doubt as TO whether or not he should
be considered as fullback. All
through the season Dalton starred as
halfback, and many critics are
prone to believe that it is not ques-
ton as to what man might do In
some position. other than that IN
which he played, but what he had
done in some position.
On the second team the west Is
given representation by the presence
OF Scruby, the great Chicago kicker
and Rosenwald of Minnesota.
Camp, Jr., is placed on the second
team. as is Sprackling Of Cleveland
who was named in 1910 as AllAmeri
| can quertarhe"''
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-02
AIDS FoR the HOUSEWIFE.

When keeping bread warm TO rise
winter. q slate stone made warm
. which to set the pan Will hasten
be process.
Now that eggs are 30 scarce. an
ggIess cake will be welcome.
I lEaoloes FruItcake.--Taket two cups
brown sugar. one cup Of molasses.
pint Of boiling coffee. q pound OF tat
halt pork chopped fiEe, q tablespoonful
of soda, ono teaspoonful Of cloves, all
spics. ginger and pound Of currants.
y half pound of shredded orange peel.
|xem0n and citron. and half pound oil
chopped nut meats. Over this pour
| che hot coffee and molasses and soda
Add -four to make stiff. Bake slowly
two hours.
When roasting meat, parhoil few
small, Juicy turnips until nearly. ten
der, then lay them In with the meat.
and haste occasionally until well done.
Never try to boil when using the
oven, a. opening the stove Will cool
the oven. Parboiling In a hot frying
pan will do when the better way Is
not available.
A fine cake mixer when one is
making enough to 60 to the bother. Il
. small Ice cream freezer can. Put II
che ingredients and beat with the pad
: de BY turning the crank.
German Mush.--Cook ham or bee
bone until the meat falls on. Salt the
water and stir In oat meal. cook unit
veil done. then turn out into CREASED
pans to mold. Slice and fry.
To preserve brooms. dip them 10
three minutes In pail OF boiling soal
suds every week. This c,sanses them
snakes them more tough and pIiabi
and they will wear longer.
A delicious accompaniment to frie'
chicken Is fried .mush. Fry the mus
before Il gets cold. It will be crispe
and sweeter than OF 1t were mode
oeforo It Is fried.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-02
ZRa9IsIHnCI
CA lHIIIY ITlr

DO YOU plan when you are making
custard to prepare enough TO make
salad dressing. too? This is easily
done BY leaving out the sugar ana
fiavoring until the custard 10 cooked
then add sugar and havoring and you
have a custard to serve a. sauce
or fiopting island. and to the 70
mainder add salt. mustard ana pep
per and you have salad dressing.
with but the preparation Of one
DO you study the principles OF
cookery and enjoy your work. realiz-
ing that II Is q dignified work, or 90
you call yourself drudge? AS
man thlnketh In his heart, SO Is ne.
When using cooking dishes II they
are washed at once. not allowing them
to stand, they will wash much easier
and other work that follows Will not
be hindered.
Coffee is much improved. II not
freshly ground. to put into the airy
not and shake over the fire until thor
oughly hot.
When buying soap II 10 economy 20
get II In large quantities. as one gets
more for the money. and soap that Is
stored and dried win last much
longer.
Il is a wonderful help In an emer
! gency to have few canned foods on
hand, such as canned clans. to D.
made into a delicious cnowder Wit
few minutes work. or canned soups
Of different kinds are quickly prepared
and there is nothing more satisfying
after a cold ride or FOR late suppe
than cup OF steaming hot soup.
There il no bread. how well pre-
pared, that tastes quite as good a
homemade bread To many house
keepers who are cook and housemaio
bread-making is great burden ou
with the advent Of the bread-mixe'
the disagreeable part Of bread-mak'n
Is eliminated. The bread Is mixed q
night, when the man OF the nous
might turn the mixer for exercise. an
in the morning It is all ready 10 mi
again, and then rise In the loaves'
flor no other reason than cleanliness
the bread.mixer pays for itself.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-02

Walter Camp, the so-called dean OF
American football, in picking his ALI
American football team for 1911, mas
confined his first team selections to
players who have been members OF
eastern teams No. one western play
err is mentioned @; the first eleven
Princeton aud Yale are given three
places each on the mythical aii-star
eleven. Harvard two, and the Army.
Navy and Carlisle one each.
One selection of Camps when Is
hardly likely TO meet with popular
opinion is that of Dalton for full
back. While there Is no question but
chat Dalton is entitled to place on
tho first team. there is considerable
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-02
WANTS TO FIGHT MCFARLAND
Rudy Unhoix, Former 5oer Champion,
Wants Match With Clever Little
Chicago Fighter.

One fighter is glad that Packey Nc
Farland has returned from the Pacific
coast because he would like very much
to get on a match with him. That
fighter is Rudy Unholz. former Boer
champion. but now prosperous truck
and chicken farmer in the vicinity OF
Denver, Colo. Unholz Is willing TO
take on any Of them and II some OF the
matchmakers are willing to stage him
with Packey he would be glad to con-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-02
American cyclists to Go Abroad.

Jackie Clarke, liver lawson and
Worth Mitten have been secured to
10 to Australia to take part In six.
day bicycle race in Sydney next JAN
uary. 1t will be held on an outdoor
cricket grounds on a three-lap-to-the-
mile track. The winning team will
receive $4,000. Clarke will have as
his partner Gordon Walker. Others
who will go from this country for the
race are Alfred Goullet and p. Hehir
The tourists may also take part IN
the Australian wheel race, worth $500
to the winner. and sprinting' events
which will be run off.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-02
A WORD TO THE COOK.

Do you have a well-deflned plan TOT
che meals Of the day?
Do you try to balance the meals so
that there Is never an oyer-abnndance
of any one food principle. like starcny
foods. meats or sweetsf
Do you plan your menus In regard
Go the individuals served? For exam
ole, the Office worker and the out-oi
door worker need a quite different
menu as does the growing child and
the invalid.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-02

He worked and shaved all his life to
move a big stone from one place on
this earth to another, and then he
died and che undertaken put his BODY
under the stone--and that is the whole
story.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-02

"a NoBLE-that IL more than
- wealth.
DO right-that h moro than place;
Then ca the spirit there u health
And giadness In the face:
Hhen thou art with myself NJ one.
And no man hating. fearest none.
George Mcdonald
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-02
Winter Racing at Charleston.

A $4,000 Derby. $4,000 Washing
ION birthday handicap, q $4,000 st.
Patrick's day handicap. and some IL
other stakes, worth $1,000 to $1,000.
are offered by J. F. Pons, who is pro-
noting the winter race meet at
Charleston, s. c.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-02

All day long the minister vainiy
tried to define Christianity, and when
the evening was come. his wife told
him to go across the street and gel
the stone church and put 1t In his ves'
| pocket.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-02

Very Low.
Dolan---I see tn doctor at Raffertys.
Anybody sick?
Kelly--Rafferty 10. HIS wiies mao
twins again!--Puck.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-02

Confronted by a stern and mens
footpad. the belated citizen turnet
rockets inside out and produced
ceived gas bill
THAT won't do" the highway
said -the gas company didn't 81
YOUR money. When a man payl
gas bin nowadays be does Il q
ten CT twenty changed.
still or iii bore large hole TN
you,"
Instituting q thorough seare1
finally found sis concealed ins'd|
lining OF his victims hatband
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-02
TTy%- WS~EI'Fsy9
If IGcuzlllAAA>Sa TMhN. 4
| .yas.l - & Z

t is not hardships that make
III men brave and women heroic.
It Is the ideas which they mix WIN tne'r
daily bread and butter. HENDERSON,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-02
Te<kI ZHs.sNs.eN-'
rAi. M..aIucky Hunter.

what sort of luck did you have on
your hunting trip"
Great. I missed two guides tnat
shot at by mistake"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-02

HoUGHTFULNEss is always
doing little kindnesses.
thoughtfulness has an Instinct Tor ses'ns
Inc little things that need TO be done
and then for doing them -husx'n-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-02

HE grandest OF heroic deeds
are those which are per-
rGs1 Within four walls and In domestic
Ivacy.
|rhe old German inscription on key.
e rest I rust" IL ms true OF people as
iron.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-19

trait. The portrait was not satisfac-
tory and the woman refused to pay.
This led to words, and, 1t is said, the
woman chased the picture man from
the house with broom.
Constable Is Raped.
The method of serving the warrant
also came in for censure from Judge
Hahn Clementine Purcherella, a
constable, was given the warrant to
serve. He took Jacob Emmer. a spe-
cial officer, with him to act as inter-
prefer, according to Emmer.
"Avhy did you want an interpreter
to make an arrest?" snapped the
court "Just to see if it was all
right" answered the constable. En-
mer was then severely reprimanded
with the constable.
Justice Murano promised the court
to be more careful in the future, de-
claring that he was led to believe the
complainant was injured and that
there had been fraud in the case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-19
RYAN EXONERATED
BY POLICE BOARD
Lieutenant Who Faced Death
With Gaffney Explains Why
He Had No Gun.

Chief of Police Corbitt today noti-
fed the various precinct captains that
the department rule requiring full
equipment for policemen at all times
must be rigidly. enforced. This ad-
monition is the result of an investi-
cation by the Board of Police Com
missioners into the circumstances
surrounding the recent death OF
PIainclothesman John J. Gaffney
Lieutenant Patrick Ryan. who ae-
companied Gaffney on the chase after
three gunmen, which resulted in the
latter's death and the escape of the
assasins. was present at meeting
of the board yesterday afternoon to
explain why he did not have his re-
volyer with him at the time of the
shooting. Ryan said;
Just before we left police mead
quarters I went TO the washroom ana
left my gun in my desk. When l
came out Gaffney asked me to go to
the Y. NJ. c. A. for a bath. and l
said we had better look up the report
about the robbery in Military Park
first. We left and | never gave a
thought to my gun until we walked
into Lafayette street. | asked Gar-
ney if he had his revolver. He said
yes. and told him of leaving mine
in the desk"
Chief Corbitt, Captain Carroll, OF
the detective bureau, who was loud
in his praises for Ryan: DR.. Thomas
S. McCabe, who attended Gaffney,
and Deputy Fire Chief Towey We're
called as witnesses.
The latter described the shooting as
viwed from No. 1 Engine house, at
Lafayette and Mulberry streets. 1t
was then that the commissioners
commented on rule No. IS of the po-
lice department which eompels po-
licemen to carry full equipment at
all times. In closing the discussion
Commissioner Baader said:
THE next time there will be no
censure. but the offender will be pun
ished."
The Rev Edward A. Wasson and
the Rev. E. F. Quirk. recently ap-
pointed chaplains of the department,
were presented with badges. The
of the two chaplains
was also an aftermath of Gaffney's
death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-19
JURY IN BROTHERS, CASE,
OUT 20 HOURS, DISAGREES
Panel Sat Up All Night in AS
sault Case.

After being out twenty hours, a
jury in Judge William p Martins
court that heard evidence against
Lewis. John and James Gallagher,
brothers, residing in East Orange,
charged with assault and battery on
John William Clarl1en. failed to agree
and were discharged by Judge Martin
shortly after 10 O'clock today.
The jury retired about o'clock
yesterday afternoon. and on the first
ballot stood eight for acquittal and
four for conviction. Many ballots
were taken after that during the eve
ming and night, but there was no
change at any time. When told there
was no chance of an agreement being
reached Judge Martin discharged the
jury from further consideration of the
case.
Clarken charged that the three
brothers attacked him in Hedden
place, Newark, and beat him. The
defenset of the brothers was tina
Clarken started the trouble by hit
ting Lewis Gallagher first, after
which the brothers all took hand in
the battle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-19
TAFT STARTS FOR
! PANAMA TONIGHT
Presidents Family to Accom-
pany Him on Canal In
spection Trip.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-TWO par
ties of high government officials
leave tonight for the Panama canal
zone to inspect the big ditch. The
first will be headed by President Taft,
and includes members of his family,
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Beekman Wir throp and Mrs. VIM
throp. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r..
Hilles and several others. The Sc
ond party is composed of members OF
Congress, including Senator Pom
dexter and Representatives Sweet. or
Michigan. ard Oldheld, of Arkansas.
and their wives. The presidential
party is to embark on the battie-
ship Arkansas at Key West, Write
the congressional investigators will
set sail on the regular steamer from
New York.
The presidential party is due &c
arrive at Colon on the day before
Christmas, and the President Will
spend three days in looking over the
work. 1t is expected that he Will
proffer to Colonel George w. Goet-
halls, as a species of Christmas gift,
the post of governor of the canal
zone. The impression is general that
the canal builder will accept the ap-
pointment.
The White House was one of the
busiest places in the capital today in
preparation for the exodus, 1t will
take on an air of somnolency for
several days after tonight, however,
for the President and his family 10
not expect to return to it before De-
cember 81, or possibly New Year 8
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-19
DETECTIVE AGENCY HEAD
PAROLED IN ASSAULT CASE
Charge He Elected Man COL
lecting Taxes.

on charge of assault and battery
John Gregory, sr., proprietor of a
Newark detective agency, was paroled
for the grand jury today by Judge
Hahn in the First Criminal Court.
The charge was preferred by Cas-
per H. Schenck, a deputy tax col
lector. who stated that he, accom-
panied by Deputy Tax Collector
Meyer, called at Mr.. Gregory's office
to collect taxes from Francis Greg
ory yesterday, and that when the
elder Gregory saw Schenck he eject
ed him from the office.
1t was brought out at the examina-
ton that the two men had had diff
ferences several years ago, and that
Schenck had been forbidden to come
into the office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-19
PLEAD FOR VACATION OF
TEMPORARY INJUNCTION

Argument was heard before Vice
Chancellor Stevens today on the re-
turn of a rule to show cause why
Hahne & Co. and William Blanch-
ard should not be enjoined from max
ing alterations TO the premises at 5S
Halsey street. The proceedings are
brought by Dr. Pope, an occulist.
lessee of the premises.
DR.. Pope's written lease expired
May last, and it was continued by
mutual consent Soon afterward
Hahne & Co. started alterations to
their store. These improvements
necessitated excavations in the yard
of 5S Halsey street. DR.. Pope OBJ
jected and secured a temporary in
junction. On the argument today
will depend whether or not the in
junction will be made permanent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-19
DIX'S HOSPITALITY COST
HIM $4,000 A YEAR

ALBANY, Dec. 19.-It is estimated
that Governor and Mrs. Dix have
spent $4,000 year in entertaining,
FIVE times the salary the State has
paid to its chief executive. Not since
Levi p. Morton was governor have
the entertainments at the mansion
been on such an elaborate scale as
during the term of Governor Dix
Some of the dinners and receptions
have cost as much as $1,000 each,
and frequently dinners that have not
been large have cost $500.
Governor and Mrs. Dix expect to
turn the mansion over to Governor
and Mrs. Sulzer on December %.