davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-04-05
With Another Vegetable.

Cauliflower and Tomatoes. = Take
some fresh. firm tomatoes. Remove the
skins and slice them. Boil a small
caulifower till it is, tender enough to
break into sprigs. Take two or three
hard boiled eggs and cut into slices, be-
ing careful not to break the yolks
Shred some endive. Chop as fine as pos
sible sprig of parsley and the same
quantity Of mint. Set layer of toma-
toes at the bottom Of dish, then slices
of white of egg. then sprigs of cauli-
flower. Sprinkle with the endive and
repeat the layers. Make good oil and
vinegar dressing and serve.
Caulifower. and White Sauce.-After
the caulifower is cleaned boil until
tender in water favored with little
salt and half tablespoonful Of butter
Pour over it a white sauce made as
follows: Rub one-eighth pound of but
ter with one level tablespoonful Of
-four. dash of salt and pepper and
about one-half cupful Of warm water:
Set on the fire and simmer, but do not
let it boil. Remove and add juice of
one-half lemon, "a little chopped parsley
and little grated nutmeg.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-04-05

SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1913.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-04-05
GUARD
SO CENTS

reach Armory
Parkwav-Paza
1ote-wk block
. 49,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
BY RUDE Marquard.

II HlLADELPHIA, oct 81 alone
lost the first game for the
Giants. Any man who lost
money on this battle could not feel
worse than | do over the defeat. and
yet / am more certain. than ever
that the Giants will win the series
McGraw feels the same way, simply
because the team is hitting If We
bag the second game, | shall feel sure
Of final victory, because Tesreau will
beat the Athletics in the next game at
the Polo Grounds.
own that was nervous. Bender
won purely 10y braiuy pitching He
did not have as much on the ball as !
had, but he won by his control. ana
he deserved to win. | believe, never
theless, we will beat him the next
time he starts.
TEE trouble with me was that l
could not put the ball where | want
Ell to pat H. Naturally. | was try
ug TO jam Up Baker every time ne
came to bat. chief Movers and / fis-
ured that a low ball outside would
bother him. The first time Baker
came to bat fed" him this ball
and he scraped fly to left When
he came to bat the second time Mey-
ers cautioned me to keep the ball out
side, but somehow l could not do It.
was too anxious, and YOU can say
the same about Meyers. although do
not blame him, or anybody else
only myself
Baker got a scratch hit that sec
ond time up, a nasty grounGer that
Doyle went after II was II hard ball
TO handle, but ordinarily think Lar
~ would have taken care Of il. The
third time Baker went 70 bat. when
Collins was on second after walking
and stealing the Caief aga tipped
me off To keep the ban outside
knew as vel as | do now that |
had lost control | can't explain why
/ lei tue ball so. As soon as it was
free | looked for Baker to give IL a
ride. As il was headed for the inside
corner, just where Baker likes them
Furthermore. IL was only a few inches
above his knees. and that suits HIM
TO a IT"
l make no apologies or alibis. II J
had had the control and done as Mey-
ers ordered, We would have won.
| certainly expect to get back in
the series. and I'll wager my next
years salary that | can beat the Ath-
,etics next time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Meyers Faith Still mistaken
+s%
Merkle'S Ankle Worries Chief

ton was that which ended our sixth
time at bat. And 1t may prove terri
bly, costly for us, for II is likely to
rob us of the services of Fred Merkle.
Umpire KLEIN failed to declare
promptly pitch that would have
been only either a third strike or the
first ball. SChang dropped the toss.
The ball rolled To within a foot or
two Of another bali that had been
returned 10 the field. The Athletic
catcher picked up the wrong ball and
made a play on Merkle
MCGraw, seeing the mistake, sig
nailed Merlle to hold his station, for
the Athletics had begun to walk Off
the diamond. KLEIN had declared
Mcrkle out Fred walked off the base
and Collins rushed over and tagged
him with the ball.
Thereupon Egan also called him
out. which finally went after KLEIN
had consulted Egau as to whether
or not Merlle had really taken a
swing at the last ball pitched TO him.
But in the meantime in going ,n
FIRST Merlle had collided with EEau
and. thrown of his balance. struck
the hng with his spikes in such a
manner As to turn his ankle. II
suffered a serious snraln. which may
keep him out Of the rest Of the Camt~.
That would MT us I'm Nnrv bad fix
break up oar iun,l1 We have no "N-
pcr,eucod men for these important
positions. save Mcrkle and "Snow.'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
By O. B. Keller.

~ ONCERNING the imbroglio at
the Polo Grounds yesterday one
point keeps nudging away at
that portion of our memory which
would lie As degrees south of where
Friend Memory would hook its sus-
penders, surprising Friend Memory
wore suspenders.
This is the Point:
Baker made good
1t really doesn't matter what hap
pens to Mr.. Baker the remainder of
the series, or what happens to the
Giants through the medium of Mr..
Baker and his large and robust Bat.
Mr. Bakers status is established.
One way of looking at it, it's funny.
~ Funny, If it SO happens you are
among the number who winked the
other eye every time the Giants were
mentioned, and limited broadly,
"Oh, but wait until Frank Baker
gets a whaCk at them"
That was a highly unscientific.
illogical. and undopesterlike attitude.
But the funny thing is IT
WORKED OUT.
II ERE were these guys. picking
L Baker to bust the Giants all up
with home runs and things, JUST
BECAUSE BAKER DID THAT
THING IN 1911.
1t would be just as logical to select
Murray to go through the series
without a hit, simply because he did
that very thing in 1911.
It was an accident that Red Muir
ray went hitless.
1T WAS AN ACCIDENT THAT
BAKER HIT TWO HOME RUNS.
A LII home runs are accidents. They
a happen more frequently to some
people-like Schultz and Cravath and
our friend MIR. Baker-than to other
players, simply because those players
have a habit or a knack of hitting
the ball high and square at the same
time. Ty Cobb is a better hitter
than Baker. So is Speaker. So is
Jackson. They meet the ball square
ly oftener in the season.
They simply don't hit the ball as
HIGH as Baker and Cravath and
Schultz.
IF 1t were NOT an accident. Baker
would get at least one home run
every game he played in during the
season.
WHAT?
If it were NOT an accident, Baker
surely will get at least one home
run to-day.
WHAT?
But let's go softly on that tack.
HE MAY DO IT.
THE thing is, Home Run Baker
made good.
Accident or no accident, he did
what about one million wfld-eyed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Maps Had Chance tt
Win Flag McAlet

BOSTON, Oct. S.-"The Maps
the chance of their lifetime to win
Tenant this year." remarks Presid
Jim McAleer of the Red SON. ~
year you will see one of the great
battles in the history of the leas
as there will be- five and possibly
clubs having a chance to land
flag.
philadelphia, Washington
Cleveland will be up there, Of col
and Boston will be back win
players that won the worlds serie
1912. Chicago may have Walsh d
but even without him the SoA
more dangerous than they were
spring.
Detroit has gradually s-rengtAe
and has been lucky in drafts,
Louis has had such phenomena
in the draft that it may be ap''
land several players that VIII pu
In the race. New York is stro-
row than at the start Of the sea
l would say that every team tM
New York, St I.J lis AMI pos DI!
Uroit has a ri.yhr 10 be c9nslaeI7
1914 pennant possibility"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Thompson Ridicules
Attack by Nickalls

LONDON, oct S.-Colonel Robert
Thompson, whose connection with
American Olympic Games is well
known, gave the Sunday American
representative to-day his opinion OF
Guy Nickalls attack on American
Sportsmen.
"Nickals says American elbows
won more races at Stockholm than
American legs" commented Thomp-
son. My rejoinIer is that if any
elbow work was done it was between
americans, for with one solitary ex-
ception. the 1.5O0-meter race. the
English competitors never were near
enough TO be elbowed
4 am tired of this kind of talk, an !
surprised that it should emanate from
such once famous oarsman. 1t is a
curious coincidence that these attacks
are confined almost exclusively TO the
rowing section here. which IS COM
posed of rich Young men. who spend
more for coaches and training than
we do for all sports. | will back our
amateurs as real sportsmen against
any other nation"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
BY "Chief' Meyers.
~ HILADELPHIA, oct S.--We are
off to a bad start, but my faith

~ PHILADELPHIA, oct. S.--We are
off to a bad start, but my faith
is mistaken. ! have no excuse
to offer for Giant faults. | myself
was a prime offender. / did not get
one safe blow. Bender fooled me,
though he didn't seem to have half
the stuff he showed in 1911.
Now, Bender must have been Con-
ME Macks best bet or he would new
er have started him against us, on
our own grounds II he is, all will be
well with us Early in the game lac
had us s to /. yet he could not hold
US. and undoubtedly we should have
won out had We not faltered on de
tense.
Marquard's performance was dis
appointing to me as It was To him
self. He was very much broken up
after the game. / know the "Rube
as we'll as any man alive. and ! can
not account for the reversal of form
after the END OF the third inning
When we grabbed tAat first run IN
the third ! thought the pastlme was
cope" riye.e5.
Now. as To the inside stuff the
plays chat escaped the general pub
lie. There were many Of these. one
Of the most peculiar of my recolicc-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Lou Castro Roots
For His Old Mates
At Grand Theater

Hugh Cardoza. manager Of the
Grand Theater. has imade special ar
engagements for the fair fans who de-
sire TO watch the returns Of the game
IN Philadelphia this afternoon. lie has
set aside a hig block of seats right in
front of the electric board for them,
The theater was packed 10 III" limit
yesterday afternoon George Winters
and Lou Castro, former Crackers. be
ing right In the trent row both pull
trg for the Athletics. Lou played
with the Philadelphia team in 1902 ard
1903, and his roofing yesterday was
ore of the amusing features at the
Grand
Lou says he'll he back on the juh
this afternoon. and he promises 10
cheer louder than he did yesterday, too.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Tex Richards Shows
Heels to All Riders
In MotOrdr0me Races

TEX" Richards finally got his re-
veuEe After playing second TO Flick
enstein FOR the past few weeks, TEX
pulled himself together at the Motor
drome last night and showed his heels
TO all the local riders In every race.
Richards Won the MotOrdrome purse.
sweepstakes and tree-tOr- all EVENT.
The nnal race was the only event Tex
was pushed in. Luther and Brueserman
losing out In a close finish, During the
entire grind Of ten miles the three rid
ers were closely punched. and it was
only Ticks squirt in the final few yards
that brought him home winner
Il was lock Mcneil benefit night at
the drome and the speed demons raced
as 1hoy never have before in an effort
To show their thanks 10 the local fans
who turned out in respect to the Scotch
rider Al the proceeds will so to Jock :
mother. who is in scotland. fair
sized crowd was present
Following is the summary:
MoToRDROME PURSE.
(HeatS, / Mile; Final, , Mtles.)
First Heat Richards, first, Lewis
second. Time. 46 seconds.
Second Hest-Glenn first: Graves,
second Time. A seconds
Third -FnckonStein, first.
Schwartz, second Time, - seconds
Final Eeat-Eichards. first, l'licken-
stein second. Glenn third Time. -
SWEEPSTAkES.
tHeats, Miles; Final, Mlles)
First Heat-Lewis first, Graves, sec
Second Heat-Richards first; Rrug-
german. second Time. 20
Third schwartz, FIRST; Luther
Final Heat-RIchards, first: Luther
FREE-FoR-ALL
distance 10 Miles)
Richards. trst. Bruggerman. second
LuIher third. Time IA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
]. F. Baker Made Good, Anywa
.One More VIII Look Like Habj

fans said he would do.
And it really doesn't matter TO
w. Z. F. whether Baker hi, I
home run yesterday with Dar
Laid Plot. or a 1911 Hunch, VI i
a plain, large Bat.
Baker made good.
NJ OW 1t only remains to be seer
Mr.. Baker, having demoI.s
Mr.. Marquard yesterday, can ca
1911 history to repeat itself tod
and explode Mr.. Mathewson with
other fence climber in succession
If Mr.. Baker does THAT
Well pretty nearly have to ad
that it looks like a habit with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Charlie White Starts
Work for Bout With
Welsh on October 20

CHICAGO. Oct S.-Charlie White,
the local sensation, started light
training yesterday for his l0-round
bout with Freddie Welsh at Milwau-
kee on October 20. White is doing his
boxing with Billy Walters. welter-
weight. and Willie Schaeffer, ligh.-
weight.
Although Welsh has a better record
than White, many Of the wise critics
are picking the Chicago boy to come
home a winner. White without a
doubt has the hardest punch of any
boy in the lightweight division. and
Usually brings it home when most
needed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

CONlSNEY GETS TWO HURLERS.
ST. JOSEPH. MO. oct S--RalpU
Ben. ~ -. Joseph and RED" Taher.
0f IeS NoiEes. to-5aN are members OF
rle Waite SoN club Both are pitch
ers and VIII report TO Comiskey in the
spring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Dundee Goes to Coast
For Go With Azvedo

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Johnny Dun
dee was under consideration for a
match with Ritchie in the Garden,
but Leach got the chance, so John
ny will hike to the coast and take on
Azvedo, the Mexican who trimmed
Rivers.
Dundee is a chap who will keep the
lightweight bunch hustling
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
GERMANS AFTER HoRNER.

SAGINAW. MICH. oct S.-Joe
Horner. star weightman and former
Michigan track team champion, has
been offered a three-year contract as
assistant to DR. Kraenzlein, who will
coach the German athletes for the
Olympic games. Horner is undecided
as to his acceptance but looks favor
ably upon the offer. DR.. Kraenzlein
viii leave within few weeks for
Berlin and is anxious to take Horner
with him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
PAskERT OUT OF BAsEsAL

PHILADELPHIA, oct. s. y,
Paskert, the Phillfes' center heii
probably is through with base
He has been injured internally an
in such condition that surgeons
an operation is the only thing W
will make his recovery periia-
They advise him to retire PEI
nently from the game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

More of Madame Cavalier S
beauty secrets will be revealed
as usual in next Sundays Amer
lean. The famous prima donna
will give her readers some sensi-
BILE advice which will help them
to do their homework without
becoming ugly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14
Is
WELL attended
. AFT AIR

In spite of the fact that the pro-
gram for the Y. M. c. A. mass meet
ing in the Empire theater last even
ing was changed at the eleventh
hour, the largest crowd of the series
was present The change was due
to the non-arrival of the film, From
Manager to Cross" The picture had
been sent to the Big Island for a
week and the Hilo manager neglected
to return it on the Mauna Kea Satnr-
day. When the mistake was discov-
cred Saturday afternoon it was de-
cided to hold the ordinary meeting.
Although David G. Peters had but
a short time to prepare for the adj
dress, number of men have said
that it was the strongest of the five
addresses he has given. He took as
his subject the story of the Predigal
Son. r." .@z~ ~. i
The musical program, which was
rendered by Miltner's orchestra, Mrs.
G. X Tackabury, the Male Quartet
and Carl Miltner. was Of the highest
grade The meeting was presided
over by Lloyd r. Killam
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14


Two musical artists, rated as far
above the average, win appear in 2
specially arranged program TO open
this evening at Ye Liberty Theater,
at which time Monsieur Reynard, an
Italian baritone, bearing the highest
recommendations from large world
touring circuits and Mademoiselle Ro-
sella, noted harpisi and pianist. viii
make their bow before Honolulu
audience. >@,' ~:. .... n. -. .t..
General Manager. MaECon succeeded
in securing these talented musicians
for a brief engagement only. Nine.
Reynard and Mile Rosetta nave re
Gently completed two years tour in
which the greater part of the globe
has been circled. They have Just
g. closed a successful season on the well
known Richard circuit which covers
Australia and the colonies.
With the assistance Of 9 beautiful
harp, Nile. Resella, il is preaictea
xrill haconae q Qanayal IA Yarife. Mems
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14

A pretty wedding took place Satur-.
day at the residence of Miss Mage
Mackaye, Emma street, when Miss
bessie Gee became the. wife CT Maxi
milan Baskcr. DR. Doremus Scadder,
pastor of Central Union Church, per
forming the ceremony. Miss Lillian
Gee a sister of the bride, acted as
bridesmaid, l. Schar'in attending the
bridegroom Mrs. Basker, who is a
daughter of Mrs Florence l.. Gee OF
San Francisco came to Honolulu q
short time ago on a vacation and here
met Baskar. Following the ceremony
a wedding breakfast VAS served. after
which the couple left on 2 honeymoon
trip. Those present at the wedding
were Miss Lillian Gee. MIR. and Mrs.
a. Clausen. Miss Emily Green Miss
Frances Nackaye. Miss May Mackaye,
Miss NCrrnws, Dick Sullivan, l.: Sch2r-
lin, NJ. Wilkins, J. Marshall a2d" Mrs:
White. ~ ~. =" -. E..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14

inc from her wharf at Southampton
on maiden voyage. Scenes aboard
the palattal leviathan are lifelike and
realistic in the extreme Some clever
studio work is accomplished in the
encounter with q sea of floating ice.
the careenjng Of the huge vessel as
for some hours it waIlowed in the
trough Of the sea before taking the
final plunge into Atlantic ~.
The rush TO the life boats and the
frantic efforts Of the wireless. opera
tors to bring relief to distressed. pas
Gcngcrs> grips the interest of the spec
tator 10 the end. The Empire program
Ter the week is one of the best ar
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14

-
Reynard is rated by the mainland and
continental press as one Of the clev-
crest singers in his class. The mu-
steal artists are. now en- route TO New
York. where 1hey have q contract to
remain in concert work for the better
part Of a year before. proceeding -
Europe. 49,. F." j.. .:
Tta. tragic fate Of the great liner
manic. with the attendant less CT a
thousand Or mere souls. is still fresh
in the minds OF the people.
I To portray this disaster in man
ner that arrests the attention of the
spectator through between. three and
four thousand feet of film is the mis-
sion of the monster production, ! mas
i terPiece. CT the film manufacturers
at. which. under the title OF. the
I~Wreck of the T.t3nic." ia1o be dis
paved Tor The first tine I'M Honolulu
All The Empire Theater this evening.
t The Gigantic. Titanic is. seem epart.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14

A referendum vote taken among the
mayors of fifty cities inv New York
stateSshows an overwhelming majority
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14

business the geocal
rman
in Junkd
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-14

i'll favor of Sunday baseball.
Admissions paid to go aboard III
new German steamship ImPeFators il
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
Comes to Atlanta Under Auspices
of Wesley Memorial Baraca
Glass.

The coming Of the University Of Ala
bama GIee club, which Will give a con
cert in the auditorium Of Wesley Me
mortal church under the auspices Of the
Baraca class of that church, on the
night of March s, is arousing much in
terest in the musical and college circles
OF Atlanta. The club is making its an
nual tour, which bids fair to be the
most successful in it's history.
The alumni Of the Alabama college
throughout the city are making special
efforts to entertain the club, and they
arc sure to receive a rousine welcome.
The program which will be given is
considered one Of the very best of all
those given by the various glee clubs Of
the country. Those who have heard the
others. make the assertion that this is
the equal of any musical organization Of
its kind that has ever toured the South.
Tom Garner, the manager has been its
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07

director for ten years and is known
throughout Alabama for his capable
and successful work. There are %
members in the organization that viii
visit Atlanta.
4 large number of tickets have al
ready been sold and a crowded house is
expected. The visit here is under the
auspices of the Wesley Memorial Ba-
raca class, and the entertainment will
be given in the auditorium of this
church. The program will include, he
sides the choruses, part songs, solos
quartets and win be varied by all the
possibilities in the repertoire of gen
ial. capable and musical group of col
lege men. Tickets are now on sale at
the Gable Piano Company and Cones
drug store, Whitehall street as well as
the various colleges of the city
Nothing cements the old mans col
lege enthusiasm ana affection better
than to mingle with the students in
college, therefore the College Glee club
plays an important part i'm rcviving old
memories ana making the old man
young again. College songs have a pe-
rennial fascination and the old Alabama
men in Atlanta win be glad to hear
some Of the old songs and 4 number of
new ones as sung by the club at its
concert. Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
Embargo Lifted on
Wine for Communion.

In the home Of one Of the F. F. A. $,
meaning the First Families Of Atlanta.
a case of wine was opened the other
day 1t was good wine.
Sleep on weary spirit of Carrie Ma
ton. This is no rum joint whereof the
story runs, but home whose table is
graced with the most delectable of
vlands, and where wine to cheer the
guest and to brighten the evening meal
has been a tradition since the family's
forefather sailed up James river with
Captain John Smith.
1t was good wine, to take UP the
story where we stopped. The old ne
gro cook found that out when she took
a sureptitious draught.
Mist Jawn." she said to the master
of the house the next day gimme one
O. dem bottles of wine, please sub"
Mister John loved his nanny, but,
oh, that wonderful winei He spared
for an opening.
We'll Julia, that's mighty good wine.
What do you want with ito"
We'll, y'see. Mist Jawn, I wants a
bottle of dat wine. over at our church
we jest amt had muffin but coca-cola
for our communication table sence dis
yere prohimbition done set in"