davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

love that either one of them will
defeat him for the American cham.
pIonship after he wins the world g
championship and this would mean
that they would be generally cred.
tied with taking both titles away
from him although the world s
championship would not change
hands.
II is generally conceded that
either Clarke or GoulIet will lie.
feat Kramer for the title either
this year or at some time in tho
future. Both arc trying their best
TO gain the coveted title and ench
is relying on youth TO win the bat.
tie. with Goullet having all the
best Of it in this respect.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

pion. be it either Clarke or Goullet,
Will defeat Kramer.
Kramer is not going to have his
usual cinch this year. declared
Fogler yesterday. "Tha final races
for the American championship
will have to be run in fair and
square manner OF else there will be
no races. The rules of the N, G. A.
provide that championship races
must be run at one-quarter, one
half, one mile. two miles and five
miles. The half.mile and mile are
Kramer's favorite distances. Now,
this year the winner of the western
championship will demand that the
final be run in three heats, each at
n different distance Let them put
the five different distances into
hat and pull out three. Then let
the men ride one heat at each Of
these three distances and settle the
championship in that manner That
will be fair to everybody. II the
men race for the two or five-mile
distance let them have pacemakers
who will do their best; at the short
or distances let them ride French
style.
Now j want to 90 on record
right here as saying that believe
Kramer will be beaten. There
were three one .quarter-mile cham
piouship races in the east last year
and Kramer. Goullet and Clarke
each won ono of them. with all
three in every one Of the races. So.
at quarter of mile IL would be
anybody 8 race. At a half.mile or
a mile Kramer might have shade.
but at two and five miles with
pacemakers he would NOT have :.
chance, rs he cannot go through
long, hard contest without weaken
ing He showed this last wear and
know that he is no better this
seasonn
DOTH Goullet and Clarke are
IN confident that they can de-
feat Kramer with any kind Of
an even break in the conditions.
Both declare that Kramer has been
able to hold his title largely for
the reason that the racing condi-
tions are fixed to suit his taste re-
gardless Of the other riders.
Kramer Mt the present time is
81 years of age, Clarke is 26 and
Goullet Is but 81 years old. The
youngster has already shown that
he possesses world of speed, en-
durance and also good Judgment.
Clarke has been slow in rounding
into form this year, but will show
better couple Of weeks from
now,
One Of the principal arguments
against Kramcr's ability to hold
the championship this year is the
fact that he is now riding against
a field of second and third rate
men. There is not rider at Walls.
burg who can give him race
when he is at himself and trying
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

HoULLET is equally confident.
1T He says he believes be can
defeat Kramer at any dis
tauce aud is satisfied that by the
end Of the season lie will be sprint
ing Just as good as the champion.
Last year I won more races
and more prize money than did
either Kramer or Clarke said
Goullct, although did finish
third TO them in the championship.
II was really my first year in fast
company and / believe that T did
fairly we'll, everything considered.
Both Clarke and / defeated Kra-
mer in match races and L know
that I can defeat him again if I
win the western championship and
get the chance
The world g championship will
be run the latter part of August
and the American championships
early in September. Clarke and
Goullet are pulling for Kramer to
win the big title because they. be-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
Prepare for Record Race
Meeting at Lagoon i'm July

Left to RghJudge Glenn creving Wainwright Noted
Tmman H. l. Wilson Lagoon Track: = NJ Freshman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

week at The Occur d AIene track, con
ferriug with owners now racing there
who may wish TO come to the Lagoon
track He has already been assured
that the majority of the best stables
there will ship to the Lagoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
III HE matter has got bs''
4 experimental sw
UiehIanders PLAYED

letics at the Polc
Memorial day morning
5000 were on hand
game. ons Of the blee
ing attendances Of basfoasa
in this city. II was 2
ing morning, too. Now "
didn Z come to see the
did it come to see W
champions. II came
Polo grounds as much $
the other two. Ii is dou"
third of the attendapee ". ~
been on hand at the hilim
is magic IN that historlc r.
sooner this fact Is applssf
the American league o.
this country, the sooner
am fandom be perfectly =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16


conditions.
10th Clarke and Goullet are
IN riding with a fast bunch
which will make them go
their best al tho time to win. This
means that their speed will be de-
veloped and should increase
throughout the season. In this re-
spect tboy have all the best of
Kramer.
Kramer Is great rider, but /
would have defeated him last year
had the Vsilsburg officials given
me square deal, - said Clarke
yesterday. 81 never won race
until July and then ] came with
such n rush that I threatened to
take the championship from Kra-
meer. Then the officials disouali-
he'd ME in at least three champion
ship races, claiming that I was
teamlDg with Foglcr That put
Kramer far enough ahead to win
the championship. They also ruled
my manager, FLOYD MacFarland.
off the track, so that T could not
have the benefit Of his advice dur
In the races. When ] protested
that Eddie Root was teaming with
Kramer. the latter went before the
n. G.. A officials and said, Yes. [
have been teaming. What are you
going to do about it7' And they
did nothing.
Kramer is slowing up. He is
beginning 10 show the effects Of
age and his long career in the
game. He is great rider vet at
short distances, but he lacks the
stamina TO go five or even two
miles al fast clip ] think he is
about done. and if I can win the
western championship T am conf
dent that 7 will take the Ameri-
can title away from him. -
The Yale expositor., 1912-02-01
NOT ALTOGETHER HIS FAULT
Verdict Brought in by Jury Certainly
Was Not Flatterins to the
Accused.

A Wheeling CIV. Va lawyer says
that he has heard many queer YER
diets in his time, but the quaintest OF
these was that brought in not long
ago by jury of mountaineers in u
sparsely settled part Of that state.
This was the first case for the ma
jority of the jury, and they sat for
hours arguing and disputing over it in
the bare little room at the rear OF the
court room. At last they struggled
back to their places, and the foreman,
lean, gaunt fellow, with q superla'
lively solemn expression, voiced the
general opinion:
1.-The jury don't think that he done
it, for we allow he want there, but
We think he would have done 1t eI
he'd had the chanst. "-Harper's Mag
aZine.
The Yale expositor., 1912-02-01
[EAIF[L[R (Rkl6
sC(l(QzI\||f
MISUNDERSTANDING
S00U1{M] [D[{[2}[{GU[E[D
BI7E 1oSOY[I[R
GREATEST [glZzl!s]G -
GG1[{ELa4Il9SSE s5 -.
iNsUREs ECONOMY OF FUEL.
BY Martha MccuIIcch Williams.

Paper bag cooking economies
I uel--the fact is demonstrable, be.
gond q doubt. Particularly if the
,uel is gas. The figures to follow are
given for gas, but are easy of traus-
lation into coal heat or even oil.
The oven of a gas range turned on
full, burns twenty feet of gas IN
hour for each flame-bar. Commonly
there are two bars--tbus, the hourly
consumption at full head is forty feet.
The giant burner ON top likewise,
at full head, consumes twenty feet an
hour the small banners, each ten
feet. Thus a stove in full commits
sion for pot and pan cooking consumes
ninety feet an hour.
N0w, for paper bag cooking the
oven must be ligfted and turned On
full FOR eight minutes before amy
thing goes into [; it must also burn
full strength forse minutes longer.
Thus. 1t consumes ten feet of gas at
the outset. Turning out one burner to
reduce the heat me-half at the end
OF che seven minute period reduces
consumption TO fifteen feet for the
RESI- of the hour. making total of
twenty-five feet against forty. But
roasting does not demand that bur
ner goes full-turning it down might
save five feet in the hour. Thus the
net hour-saving of gas on the oxen
account is ten feet.
But there are other accounts. BY
help of paper bags, you can not mere
| ly roast III the oven, but cook al the
same time a couple Of vegetables aMd
bake a pie or pudding. With a SNAIL
! roast you may even cook three veg
etnbles, thereby leaving unlighDed
| three upper jets, which would mean
"a saving OF thirty feet of gas an hoVT.
Cooking thus solely in the oveal
means saving OF fifty feet of gas
an hour.
Nor is this even all the story. MyS-
teI6ously, things cook more quickly
in bags than out Of them. The say
ing in time is onefifth to one-sixth.
Putting this at the lowest. and esti-
mating the whole range consumption
of gas at ninety feet. there is 4 saw
ing of fifteen feet. Add them to the
ffty feet already iH credit, and the
sum is fattering, indeed, to the paper
bag.
Little story OF Pie Baking.
had baked a pie d la Soyer and
found ii good. Notwithstanding, ] re-
solved to show myself exactly the
worth Of the bag-cooking.
made up, puff paste enough for
three pies. rolled out the crusts and
filled a pan, using cooked fresh
peaches for a filling. put it on to
cook, in its naked majesty, noting the
time accurately. 1t took ten min
utes to roll crusts, fill, and put in a
creased bag the second pie. The
The Yale expositor., 1912-02-01

oven was so hot by that time that
Stacked the heat a minute after put
ting In pie number two. After twenty
minutes-thirty minutes from putting
in the first pie-l looked On the oven.
The naked pie was cooking creditabiy
enough. yet was pale-faced, and the
crust still dentable 10 the touch. Fur
Their, there were bubbles OF syrup
along sundry spaces of the edge.
turned on little more heat and
left the two pies to cook fifteen min
utes longer. The naked one was then
a pale, delicate brown on top. with
rather a hard undercrust- The bag
was brown all over and so crisp the
corners crumbled at the touch. But
from it came pie beautiful to be-
hold--light, not pale brown. crisp and
fiaky as to crust. ready to leave the
pan at the first tilt. for g plate.
The Yale expositor., 1912-02-01
Old Wish in New Words.

Mr. ID. p. Seeriey of Chicago is an
art counoisseur eut sometimes he al
bows himself to he taken away from
pictures and sculptures, and led into a
concert hall. He had yielded to this
enc afternoon when the friend beside
Kim noticed that he looked bored
weary, and wan. not TO say exhausted
and disgusted.
Whats the matter?" he asked Seer
ley; to which question Seerley replied
with a prolonged yawn.
ats true" admitted the friend
that that piano player is missing
some Of the notes and"
Il wish" cut in Seerley, "he had
missed 'em all!"-The Twice-a-Month
Popular Magazine.
The Yale expositor., 1912-02-01

III Tally is known to most PERSONS as
land OF extreme poverty. There
is, of course, the other side to it,
and 1T is this other side that is
sumptuously presented IN Italian
castles and County Seats" by Try
phosa Bates Batcheller.
Mrs. Batcheller has had most unus-
ual opportunities for getting acQuaint-
ed with Italy. She had the 'entree to
scores of homes of Italian noblemen,
and her book--made up Of letters writ
ten home-is an account of journey
1ngs from one beautiful villa to anoth-
er.
In Rome, where she called on the
queen, she brought some presents to
the royal children. The queen as
sured her that the teddy bear she had
brought for the prince had made a
great hit, and that it was hard to get
1T out of the youngsters hand.
The queen mother invited Mrs.
Satchelier TO sing at the palace. The
program was an ambitious one of
classical music. At the end Queen
Marguerite asked foo The Last Rose
of Summer" which sounds quite nat
ural.
In the course OF her journeyings
Mrs. Batcheller collected some inter
esting gossip. At a dinner which she
gave in Rome she was disturbed as to
how to seat her guests. Finally she
placed n former minister of foreign
affairs on her right and Count Grep-
pi, former ambassador to st. Peters
burg. on her left. She apologized to
the count on the ground of un-
ramiliarly With Italiaa etiquette. To
which he replied:
you have given me quite the place
you should have. But any place at
your table, dear madam, is a place
of honor"
One OF her friends remarked that
"So-and-so" Ia one Of the most re-
hgious persons in Rome, and the
greatest rascal"
But how is that possible?" she in
luired.
my dear signora, you must realize
that religion and morals have nothing
to do with each other"
That Incl ient recalls the older story
which she relates of an inquiry made
by medieval pope as to how an Of
fetal kept the turbulent Sienese under
control. Without hesitation he replied:
with lies, holy father"
With these celebrities whom Mrs.
Batcheller met must be included her
The Yale expositor., 1912-02-01

| Italian chauffeur, Vincenzo. When
they entered Italy in their mo- III
| Vincenzo stopped ut the boundary
bought a large bunch OF flowers from
boy by the roadside and handed
them to his employer, saying, with a
bow: Permit me. signora, TO offer
you the first homage from Italy"
Royal Family ProdlsaL
The Italian royal family Inns been
prodigal Of its own services for the
people of Italy. so when the cholera
felbed hundreds Of citizens the king
and queen were first at the bedside OF
the suffering and afflicted. When Mes
siHa was destroyed the king Ind queen
rushed to Naples and embarked on a
mSnof-war which was hurried to the
scene of the catastrophe. There they
personally spcoored the victims of the
earthquake.
Now another one of Italy's royal
women has taken up the burdan of her
country's sufferings. This is the
DGchess of Aosta, who not only en-
rolled herself as one of the devoted
band of Red Cross nurses shat has
gene to Tripoh to care for the wound
ed OF the italian army, but she re
fuses to accept any special attentions
due her royal rank
In the camp she is knowM simply
as Nurse No. s, but the soldiers, who
wGrships this tender-hearted woman
know we'll who Nurse No. Is, and as
she passes through the wares of the
hospitals they kiss the hem of her
veil and bless the dynasty OF Savoy
that gave Italy it's fine rulers and
splendid gentlewomen.
The Duchess of Aosta, whose hus
band is in direct succession for the
throne of Italy, is not distinguished in
any particular from the other nurses
shares their humble cots, eats the
same food, does her full share CT the
nursing, stands watch with the otha:
nurses and does not shrink from al
tending the soldiers Of Italy at the
operating table.
Ii is said that the king had de-
clared he would not permit any OF
the royal women 20 face the dangers
of nursing In Tripoli, danger due to
the INSCRIPTIONS nature Of the Arabs
and Tripolitans, who have proved
themselves treacherous and murder
Gus. The Duchess Of Aosta did not an.
nounce her intention of going, but etn-
barked secretly, and it was not until
she was recognized after the transport
s.eamer had left NaDles that She adj.
mitted her identity.
The Yale expositor., 1912-02-01
Gave 900 Rabbits to the Poor.

Fifteen hundred pounds, eleven big
gunny sacks, of rabbits were given
to various charitable institutions a
few days ago by l. A. Bordnor and
Edward Mckee Of the state fish and
game commission. The rabbits were
killed In a big drive near Fresno
held under the supervision OF A. D.
Ferguson, repreaentive of the state
commission in that district.
Ordinarily the rabbits obtained in a
big drive are thrown away. officials
of the Wells Fargo company agreed to
ship the rabbits in free of charge, and
so the fifteen hundred pounds of game,
which was distributed to the poor,
did not cost one cent.
large number OF the rabbits had
their ears cut off, AZ the men who
killed them wanted to keep track of
the number of Dummies they took.
Each sack averaged 25 rabbits. SO
there were about 300 rabbits In the
shipment.-Los Angeles Express.
The Yale expositor., 1912-02-01
BY Nicholas Soyer, Chef

Sweetbread Mackenzie.--Bl anch and
trim a good-sized sweetbread, make
little mirepor Of vegetables, paying
attention to the color OF the vege-
tables, and seeing that they do not
brown. Cut the sweetbread across
the center, but do not halve it. Pound
one ounce of pistachios and lay them
in the slit of the sweetbread. Cover
the sweetbread with the prepared
vegetables and place in well-but-
tered bag. Cook in a slow oven for
place the other ingredients in fine
sieve and lightly press the gravy
through, on to the sweetbread.
Chicken Queneles..-Take the
breast Of one fowl, add pint Of white
sauce, and piece OF butter the size
Of walnut. Pound well. mix in one
egg, pass through hair sieve. Place
in basin, add a quarter pint Of
cream and stir well. Form into small
Quenelles with spoon, place in a
buttered bag, lay carefully on the
broiler, and cook for six minutes In
a hot oven.
Chicken and Rice Tea.-Chop up
half raw chicken, wash a tablespoon
full Of rice in cold water, and mix with
the chicken. Wash a teaspoonfu' Of
pearl barley, and add with quarter
pint of cold water. Put all together
into a small paper bag. and cook for
ty to forty.five minutes in a slow
oven.
FiIIetted Poultry for Invalids.-
Mince fine carrot, turnip and onion,
add little minced ham, a pinch OF
sugar and salt, and lay at the bottom
of a small well-buttered bag. Slice
the breast of fowl-:ooked- the
slices upon the prepared vegetables.
which were cooked before mincing,
sprinkle with oiled butter, seal and
cook six minutes in slow oven.
Dish the fillets, put the vegetables
in sieve and press the gravy from
them over the fllets.
Beef Tea.--Put one pound OF beer
steak in a paper bag. seal II. and cook
for twelve minutes in moderate
oven. Open the bag on dish and
you will find natural gravy about the
meat. Cut up the steak, press out
eli Juice from ii, strain. season TO
The Yale expositor., 1912-02-01

off. 1t took her somewhat longer to
tell Albert what she thought OF him
about three hours.
A year elapsed. The next chapter
discloses divorce court. Enter Roma
with lawyers; enter Albert with ditto.
Roma on the witness stand tells all
Decree granted" says the court, mo
alimony asked, none allowed" Exit
all. Slow music. Nobody happy.
Roma Schaffer, one year older and
CORRESPONDENCE improved in personal
pulchritude, came downtown one
afternoon to do some shopping.
Among other things, she wanted a
small piece of jewelry, and by the
sheerest accident, strolling along
Michigan boulevard, she saw the
very thing in the window of neat
little jewelry store. She went into
this store. A young man at the far
end of the room came around the
glass cases to wait on her. Their
eyes met.
AL" said Roma at last, II think
we're both a couple OF (sniff, sniff
fools. l think We were right in the
first place. l think We ought to have
(boo hoo) stayed married. Don't you
think we'd ought to have stayed (boo
hoo) married, Alp"
You bet | do retorted AL. And
what We are going to do right now is
get married again. And it isn't all
fourfush with me this time, either.
own this place."
AL" said Roma, after certain pre-
liminaries, II came here to get piece
of jewelry."
Sure" replied AL. I'D forgotten,
but l think / know exactly what you
want. How would this handsome soli-
taire do? And remember, We guaran.
tee all our goods"
Albert and Roma were remarked
the next day in Milwaukee.
The Yale expositor., 1912-02-01
GETS THE GOOD OUT OF FOOD.

Eating serves a double purpose
the giving OF pleasure, the keeping
up of strength. Ill-cooked food re-
drces both TO a minmum-aence the
proverb: God sends meat and the
devil sends cooks" Possibly his
satanic majesty now and again mods.
II must have been in such somno-
lent interval that he let NJ. Soyer's
system Of paper bag cooking get by
him. For unquestionably IL is IN the
way OF reducing ill-cooking at LEAST
one-half Thereby it wiil help to feed
! fat all the nations of tke earth.
The use ef cooking is to change
the nature OF food substances. max
| ing them at once better tasting and
more 6igestible. Heat works by de-
velopiItg iavSrs and transforming SUBJ
stances. It's most important Office Is,
| however, to break down fiber, animal
!, and vegetable, 10 such a degree as 10
render it easily digestible. II it is
to do this it must be properly applied.
That is TO say, gently. regularly.
Staple food, Well cooked. is the
! foundation az happ6ness--and paper
bag cooking means tg0Od cooking.
| II follows naturally that the paper
bag is especially useful in preparing
food for delicate persons, and grow
ing children. Here follow some
/ dishes that nave helped build up
weak and wasted people. That they
will be likewise good for children.
! especially delicate ones admits OF
no Goubt.
Pigeon RoSSt-Take SQUAD a
| squab-chi2ken as small as possible.
| or a quail. dress il whole, stuff lig2t-
! ~ win toasted bread crumbs. adding
! raisin or two. or shreds of tar:
apple. Season very lightly inside be-
! fore stuffng Rub a latlC more salt
/ outside. but only little. Rub alaO
1 with soft butter, not melted, ana.
dredge very lightly with -four. Thea
! wrap in bacon, SLICED as thin as pos
sible, and put into o BATTERED bag
with half teaspo0nful OF water. Seal
and cook in hot oven twenty to
thirty minutes, descending on the size.
1 The squab-chickeL may require thir-
| tyaye minutes.
Shredded Wheat and TDmatoCe.-
Pour upon each shredded wheat bis
cult required a teaspoOnful Of melted
| butter. Lay the buttered biscuit in
weil-buttered bag and pile upon
Them thick slices Of peeled toma-
toes. we'll seasoned wish saga'. salt,
black and red pepper. Seal and cook
for ten minutes. Serve on hot plates.
A pleasing variant for children is to
use instead OF tomatoes, bananas
peeled. cut Il cubes, covered with
sugar and lemon juice. and cooked
for eight minutes. This can be served
with cream.
Copyright. 1911, by the Associated
Literary Press.D
The Yale expositor., 1912-02-01
BABY'S HAIR ALL CAME OUT

when my frat baby was six months
! old he broke out on his head with little
bumps. They would dry up and leave
a scale. Then it would break out
again and 1t spread all over his head.
All the hair came out and his head
was scaly all over. Then his face
broke out all over In red bumps and
It kept spreading until it was on his
hands and arms. bought several
boxes Of ointment, gave him blood
medicine, and had two doctors to treat
him, but he got worse all the time.
lie had 1t about six months when a
friend told me about Cuticura. sent
and got a bottle Of Cuticura Resolvent,
a cake Of Cuticura Soap and box OF
Cuticura Ointment. In three days
after using them he began to Inn
prove. He began to take long maps
and to stop scratching his head. After
taking two bottles Of Resolvent, two
boxes of Ointment and three cakes OF
Soap he was sound and we'll, and never
had any breaking out of any kind. His
hair came out in little curls all over
his head. / don't think anything else
would have cured him except Cuti-
cura.
II have bought Cuticura Ointment
and Cuticura Soap several times since
to use for cuts and sores and have
never known them TO fail to cure what
put them on. Cuticura Soap is the
best that have ever used for toilet
purposes (Signed) Mrs. F. e. Har-
mon, X. F. ID. 2, Atoka, Tenn, Sept
10, 1910. Although Cuticura Soap and
Ointment are sold everywhere, sam
pie Of each, with 32-page book, will
be mailed free on application to "Cuti"
cura," Dept l., Boston.