davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-29

cinnah club when August Hermann sold
him to Brooklyn. There Is no doubt
about that. because when Tinker signed
his 1918 contract with Cincinnati, he gave
Cincinnati an option for his services in
1915. Brooklyn now owns that option by
virtue of the deal which President Charles
II. Hobbs put through with August Herr
mann early this month. Moreover the
National league has promulgated the deal.
formally recognizing Tinker as Brooklyns s
property"
Surprise to Brooklyn Heads,
The news that Tinker had signed with
the Federal league came as surprise to
the officers of the Brooklyn club. Presi-
dent Ebbets in on his way to Porto Rico
for a three weeks vacation. having sailed
on the steamer Brazos a few hours before
word reached here OF the detection of the
shortstop, who thus rejected a $4,000
bonus in addition to what Vice President
McKeever describes tonight as a better
contract offered Tinker than any he had
ever signed before as a player. McKeever
| intimated that Tinker had been offered
more than 5000 a year for three years
in addition to the $4,000 bonus,
The Brooklyn club explained its prof
| fered terms in a letter to Tinker last
Tuesday, according to McKe and no
reply was received from the shortstop.
McKeever said Tinker gave no intima-
tion to the club that he planned to join
the Federal league.
1--WE have treated Tinker in a regular
business way and in a gentemanly way"
said McKeever, "and he has treated us
unfairly. We assume that he is r men,
Der of the Base Ball Players fraternity
and as such he should have waited before
| signing with outlaw base ball until the
National commission had taken action in
January on the demands of the fra
| ternity."
In taking the Tinker case to the courts
| Bernard York, counsel for the Brooklyn
club, said he had not given the subject
sufficient study to be able to say tonight
whether resort would be taken to the
federal courts or the New York or the
| Illinois state courts. Speaking offhand
he said inasmuch as the Brooklyn club
is a New Jersey corporation and the
| Tinker deal with the Federal club was
assumably made in Chicago. the injunc.
ton would be sought in the United States
court.
York conceded that in this event the
fight of organized base ball against the
Federal league might reach the Unite
States supreme court.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-29
HEBREW STUDENTS TO HAVE
CHANUKAH ENTERTAINMENT

The Daughters OF Jacob. whose gener-
Gus philanthropy is directed toward the
support OF the Hebrew free school con-
Quoted in conjunction with the syBagogue
at Twenty-fourth and Nicholas streets,
are interesting the little folks in an
elaborate "Chanukah' celebration for
Sunday evening. Chanukah is known as
the feast OF dedication and Is celebrated
by the Jewish people IN memory OF the
Victory won by Judas Maccabeus over
Eplphanes. which restored their posses
sion Of the tabernacle. Among other in
teresting numbers the program viii in
olude Hebrew songs and rare instru
MENTAL selections, Arrangements are be
ing made to provide for an extraordinary
attendance.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-29
Culls from the Wire

Chicago will spend $4,000 New Years
eve to welcome 1914. This is an estimate
of restaurants and hotel keepers and
other puTveyors of entertainment 80 per
cent OF whose space already has been
reserved
Judge Sluszer in the circuit court at
Wheaton, H.. yesterday refused to grant
a rehearing on motion for a rev trial
for Henry Spencer, confessed murderer
OF Mrs Mildred Allison Rexoat, sem
fenced TO be hanged January l6.
Flefty Department company, one OF the
largest of the Milwaukee downtown
stores, filed a voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy yesterday. The firm has been in
business six months The liabilities are
placed at 500, $50. the assets S226,Ol6; cash,
81 900.
Continental hall, the national head
quarters Of the Daughters OF the Amer
ican Revolution az Washington, was
memory of Mrs. Adlai f. Stevenson, who
at one time was president general of the
organization.
Colonel Robert Kelly. for fifty years q
prominent member OF the Kentucky bar
and managing editor of the Louisville
Daily Commercial from 1870 TO 1897, died
Yesterday at Louisville. Colonel Kelly
was a native of Kentucky and served
throughout the civil war. He was Il
years Of age.
With the death yesterday OF Marsha
Nodham. pit boss and a Polish miner
the death list resulting from a riot
! Christmas night at Jamestown, Ark, q
coal camp in Johnson county, reached
/ four. The riot started with quarrel be
tween Nodham and foreign miners. Foui
were arrested, charged with the mur
/ ders.
Henry Knell, his wife and their tive
young children were found dead In theil
| beds at Glendale, L. l., yesterday. th'
mother with a bullet through her head
| the father and children suffocated bS
gas. Knell apparently had shot his wife
then tried 20 hang himself from tn,
chandelier. which broke and let the gaI
| flow into the room. A towel was attached
10 the broken gas get.
J. q. Crawford OF Brooklyn, who hai
been missing since December 49, when h
| left his fiancee, Miss Katherine Ramsey
at a restaurant in New York where the,
\ had dinner was identified at Norfolk
Va. yesterday by his brother-in-law
| George ID. Newman, who arrived from
| Brooklyn. CTawft d, unable TO recall hi
own name and his mind a blank. hai
been cared for by police for several days
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-29
bowling Notes.

bOWhhA NoNGbs
Koepenick, another eX-Omaha bowler,
was IN the Fremont lineup.
Middaugh, the former Commercial
league shooter, was in the lineup OF the
Fremont team.
Mickey Gibson insists that his team
are sure winners, even II they have lost
a few good players.
The Wroth's cafe team and the Metz
are nudging each other for second place
IN the Omaha league.
Pete Loeb and Henry Rohlff are two
others hackers who remembered theiI
teams with nice Christmas baskets.
The Fremont bowlers made gooC
showing against the Clara Bellies, espe
clally when they don't have any alleyl
to practice on in their town.
Plympton, the Commercial league
shark, Is figuring on taking a team Il
North Platte on New Years day to d.
battle with the sharks OF that burg.
Paddy" Martin treated his team II
| South Omaha to a nice Christmas pres
! ent of a gorgeous silk tie apiece. D
course, Kay Kennedy received the greer
| one
! The Omaha league held a meetig yes
| terday and decided to roll two weeks o
their delayed schedule on Sunday after
moons. Thanksgiving, Christmas ant
New Years days have thrown them thre'
weeks behind.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-29
EIGHTY-SEVEN QUALIFY
IN GOLF TOURNAMENT

PINEHURsT, N. C., Dec. S.-Eighty-
seven players drove off yesterday in the
qualified federation of the annual holiday
golf tournament, Those who qualified
for the first division and still continue
play through Wednesday are the follow
ing: II. v. Seggerman, Englewood; A,
A. Stagg, Chicago; W. A. Barber, Jr,
Princeon; w. Z. Truesdell, Fox Hills;
William souther. Dyker Meadow; B. P.
Merriman. Waterbury; C. b. Hudson,
North Fork; c. L. Becker, Woodland
w. G Clark, Williston; w. V. Booth, jr.,
Onwentsia; George H. Crocker; Brook
line; s. Leroy. Newport; T. b. Boyd
Belle River; r. S. White. Ridgewood
Robert Hunter. woebrn and w. L. Otis
New York.
In a special gold medal match II. "
Seggerman OF Englewood defeated A A,
Stage of Chicago, 81 to SO.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-29
Bellevue Quintet
Trims Telephones;
Banker Five Loses

The meeting OF the Commercial league
Saturday evening resulted In the fast
Nebraska Telephone team losing to Belle
vue college by the score Of 20 TO II and
the A. T. Benson's Pirates defeating the
Omaha National bank five by the score
OF "a to H.
The first game was one OF the best seen
on the local sym this season and was
Witnessed by a large crowd Up TO the
last minute II was any sides game,
neither team having much advantage
over the other as to form or team work.
A number OF fouls were called on each
side, and had the Telephone men been
more accurate In throwing foul goals
they would have taken the large end OF
the score.
In the second game the A. T. Benson's
Pirates had an easy time defeating the
Omaha National bank five.
Tha linAup.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-29
COSMOPOLITAN CLUBS
DECIDE ON MEETING

IOWA CITY. la, Dec. 2s.--Members OF
Cosmopolitan Ciubs OF America, In ses-
sion at Iowa university. tonight decided
to hold an international convention OF
Corda Fratros at Montevideo. after the
1915 convention at San Francisco. Twenty
nations are represented at the conven-
ton here.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-29
CUBS AND MACKMEN WILL
PLAY EARLY GAMES SOUTH

CHICAGO. Dec. 2S-The Chicago Ma
tionsls will play six games with the Phil
adelphia Americans during the spring
training in Florida 1t was announced by
President Murphy OF the Cubs today
The first three will be March r. l3 and
Il. at the Cubs training grounds at
Tampa The others will be played March
l6. II and IS. at Jacksonville, where the
worlds champions played
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-29
OMAHA NAT. Blk


Field goals. Burkenroad ca, Barrow
man C), Linn do). Ritchle CD, Weigle,
(2, Schuart (3) Bussing (S). Foul goals
thrown: Burkenroad (6). Linn 6). Hoff-
man (2. Fouls committed: Pirates, 4;
Omaha National Bank, u. Substitutes:
Drummond for Burkenroad. Referee;
Maxwell. Timekeeper; Rainey. Score
keeper: Sutherland Time OF halves.
20 minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-29
Funeral of william Lee.

FREMONT. Neb. Dec. s.-Cspecial.)-
The funeral OF William II. Lee was held
from his late residence on Military ave-
nue. Saturday afternoon. Or. +. NJ. Sis
son, OF the Methodist Episcopal church
conducted the services, which were under
the direction OF the Masonic order as
we're those at the cemetery. There was
a large attendance, especial OF the Older
settlers. The banks we're closed during
the time OF the funeral. The pallbearers
we're: william Fried. L. d. Richards
l.. NJ. Keene. q. A. Bushnell George
Murren and Henry Wehner.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-29
WILL NOT LET TINKER GO
Organized Base Rail- VIII Invoke
Aid of Courts.


NEW YORK. Dec 2S.-Joe Tinker will
not be allowed to Llay with the Federal
league II the powers of organized base
ball. invoking the aid Of the courts. can
prevent him, il was stated here tonight
by Edward II. McKeever, vice president
OF the Brooklyn National league club.
McKeever said that the Brooklyn club
would take steps TO have Tinker re-
strained from associating himself with
the so-called outlaw organization.
I'VE will get out an Injunction restrain
ing Tinker from playing the Federal
league" said McKeever. He Is the
property Of the Brooklyn club. He has
been purchased In the regular way and
we will resort to the courts to convince
Lin and the Federal league that he be-
longs TO us.
Tinker was the property Of the Gin
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-29
win. MotOrcycIe Race.

SAVANNAH Ca. Dec. 8--Bob Perry
o: Urbana, Ill, won the 8o-mile motor
cycle race today. Time, 5:220s, an aver
age OF fifty-nine miles an hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-29
nIngrnccfnI Conduct

Of liver and bowels, in refusing to act,
is quickly remedied with DIR. Kings New
Lfe pills. Easy, safe. sure. 25c. For sale
by your druggist-Advertlseme
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-29
Nost Food is Poison

to the dyspeptlc, Electric Bitters soon
relieve dyspepsia, liver and kidney COM
plants and debility. Price soc. For sale by
your drugglst.--Advertiseme
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-29
Fighter Grabs Coin.

Georges Carpenter. European heavy
weight champion, Is reported 10 have
picked up over $4,000 at the fight game
and Is not yet 20 years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-29
True Blues win.

ST. LOUIS. Dec 2s.--The True Blues
of Paterson, N. j., today defeated the
Columbian Athletic club team Of 81.
Louis in soccer foot ball by a score OF
TO O.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-29

II may he that later Developments will
bring about a realignment of the base
ball map and that Omaha will advantage
thereby.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-29
The lineup:


Field goals; Noiand (O, Gleason, Will
son, +. Quackenbush az. Stookey Gilman
C2), II. Quackenbush. Foul goals thrown;
Noand ts). r. Quackenbush. Stookey t9.
Fouls committed: Nebraska Telephone
Company, IA; Bellevue, ~. Substitutes
Gleason for Hutchinson, Landcrs for
Gleason. Referee: Maxwell Timekeeper
Ralney. Scorer. Sunderland Time Of
halves. 20 minutes,
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-29
An Auto Collision

means many bad bruises, which Buck
lens Arnica salve heals quickly, as II
does sores, cuts. burns and piles. 26o. For
sac by your ist.-Advertisement,
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-29
OmahA's Interests.

How the moves will affect Omaha can
not yet be hinted at. So far as the West
ern league is directly concerned. the most
in ereLting factor is that Jimmy McGin
OF Denver has Just bought the Indian
Gpolis franchise In the American sssocis-
ton. and with il a fight for existence.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-29

Key " the sltuauon-Bee Advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-29

Key to the situaton-Bee Advertising
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-29
KILL C0LOR-LINE MEASURE
Assembly Committee Decides Against
Hating Race Intermarriages
in Wisconsin.

Madison.-The assembly committee
on public. welfare killed the T. A.
Stewart bill to prohibit intermarriage
of whites and negroes.
Jack Johnson was the cause Of SEN
timent that resulted in a measure,
like this being introduced" declared
eX-Assemblyman L. H. Palmer. Mil
waukee, who opposed the bill Palmer
said about twenty-five families in
which whites and negroes are inter
married, live in Milwaukee.
The assembly committee on public
welfare unanimously recommended the
Holmes bill to establish tuberculosis
camps in the state forest reserve. The
bill carries an appropriation of $780,
600. Camps will be managed by the
superintendent of the sanitariufn, the
state forester, and the executive sec
rotary of the Anti-Tuberculosis So
ciety.
The senate appropriated $250,0G0
for maintenance of the Stout insti-
tute for manual training at Menom-
onie for the next two years and for
the construction of new buildings
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-29
REPORT ON BANKS
SHOWSPROSPER|TY
RESOURCES INCREASED FOUR
AND A HALF MILLION
IN TWO MONTHS.
623 INSTITUTIONS REPORT
Gain Indicates Money Is Being Freely
Used and Commercial Enterprises
Are Prosperous-Increase in De-
posts of $3,772, 1925.

Madison. - General prosperity in
Wisconsin, substantial business con-
fidence and an amazing growth of bank
resources is revealed in the abstract
OF bank reports made public by Com
missioner KuoIt of the banking depart
ment and showing a net increase of
resources in two months of more than
four and half million dollars.
The reports are as of close of bus
ness on April 4 and the number of
banks and trust companies reporting
Is 623, an increase of four in the two
months. The total resources are 1929
O16,845.37, as compared with $21S,511,-
Sz9.22 on February 4, an increase of
S4,505, 016.15.
Loans and discounts have increased
$5,O77,752.47, while reserve accounts
have decreased $1,279,8 26.61, an indi-
cation that money is being freely used
and chat confidence prevails in com
mercial circles.
Deposits show an increase for the
two months of $3,772,325.7O the total
of all kinds of deposits being 1885,
39,36715.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-29
Loans to Farmers Approved.
REAL ESTATE BOARD URGED
Committee on State Affairs Brings
Out Strong Support.

Madison.-The assembly committee
on state affairs has under considera-
ton the Dietrich bill to create a real
estate board in Wisconsin. 1t pro-
vides for a board of three members
appointed by the governor for term
of six years, their compensation to be
SO per day and expenses for actual
service. No one would be permitted
to engage in the real estate business
without a certificate from the board
and to get that he must bring Gre
dentials from the county Judge.
w E. Hamilton, Milwaukee, vice
president of the Wisconsin Real Es-
tate association, headed q large dele-
cation which appeared in support Of
the bill at a hearing before the as
sembly state of affairs committee. Ar
guments were presented in favor of
the bill by l.. B. Rowley, B. E. Stark,
G. j. KIM ey, F. A Kremer, Madison;
F. H. Schultz, Racine; Oscar H. Pierce,
j. A Mccormick, Milwaukee, and by
j. H. Denhardt of Neenah.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-29
STATE HOUSE AT MILWAUKEE,
Senate Passes WeigIe Bill Appropriate
ing $4,000 for Administration Build
in State Metroiopis.

Madlson.-The senate passed the
Welgle bill appropriating $4,000 for
the construction and equipment Of a
state administration building in the
city of Milwaukee. The vote on the
passage of the bill was 10 to 4. Sen
ator Weigle said that a good site
could be bought for about $3.50 per
front foot. He believed that 0,000
would be sufficient to buy the land
AID erect and furnish the building.
The various state departments and
commissions, he said, were spending
$4,000 year for rent for offices in
Milwaukee, which were widely scat
tered If a new building were fur
nished, as proposed by the bill, all of
the state officers working in Milwau-
kee would be housed under the same
roof, which would be a great conven-
fence to the public.
Aroused over Assemblyman Carpen-
ters recital of wrongs following in
the wake of gypsy fortune tellers, the
committee on public welfare Wednes-
day afternoon unanimously recon-
mended his anti-fortune telling bill for
passage. Robbery, petty thievery
fraud, bunco games, seduction, and
murderous assault were enumerated
by the Baraboo representative as ex-
amples of their evil character.
The assembly passed the Whiteside
bill for legislative investigation of the
proposed reforestation lands in Villas,
Oneida, Forest and Langlade counties,
as to their agricultural possibilities.
The bill went through by a decisive
vote, after all but one amendment had
been voted down.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-29
Really Neat Retort.

While telling stories in the freight
on a recent afternoon the question
arose. What Is the neatest and
cleverest retort on record?" The
claimants were many, but the follow
ing, which may not be familiar to ssme
of our readers, was adjudged winner:
One day Dougles Jerrold and a
friend. who were neither quite so
sober as they might have been, quar-
relied, as men will under such circum-
stances. Next morning Jerrold, who
had forgotten the incident, met the
friend on the street, and raised his
bat in greeting, as was then the man.
ner. To his surprise he was cut
dead" He pulled UP In surprise. My
dear B, what Is wrong? on
said B.. in whom the memory OF
the quarrel still ranked, Il never
raise my hat to cad, Jerroid" Don't
your" replied Jerrold, raising his hat
again as he passed on. Il always do"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-29
FOR BREAKFAST TABLE
APPETlZING TIT-isiTs THAT ALL
WILL APPRECIATE
Rice Rorridge the Children Eat With.
out Protest-French Mullins a Sec
ond Course-Lemon Biscuits
Have Piquancy of Flavor.

Rice Pcrridge.-Place one-half
pound OF rice into three quarts OF boil
ing water, and let 1t stand until the
rice has softened into a jelly. Add to
this quarter pound of oatmeal. mixed
with water. and stir it we'll in. Add
also about an ounce of finely chopped
onion, one-half ounce of bacon fat or
butter, salt and pepper to taste. and
boil all together in a double boiler.
stirring every little while until done.
IL desired, the quantity of oatmeal
may be larger. This porridge will be
found to be an agreeable change from
the usual ones. and children who have
tired of the plain oatmeal or rice
usually take to 1t with zest,
Real French Muffins.--Put an ounce
of butter in saucepan with half a
pint OF milk and warm slowly. Beat
four eggs until they are frothy and
add them to the milk. To this mix
ture add medium sized cake OF yeast
which has been dissolved in warm wa
ter and then stir in very gradually a
quart Of -four. Butter we'll the muffin
pans, pour each about half full and
set in warm place to rise. When
well risen bake lightly in modern
oven. An appetizing method to serve
is to pull them apart while they are
very hot, place a generous piece of
butter In each and put on the table at
once. Never cut them, as to do so
makes them heavy.
Lemon Bis cuits.-Into three and a
half pounds of -four rub one pound of
butter, mix in one and half 'cupfuls
of sugar, and when the whole is abso-
lutely smooth add eight drops of lemon
essence, a teacupful of honey, water
and sufficient milk to form a thick
dough. After breaking the dough
smooth, divide it into pieces about the
size Of walnut, flatten. and cut out
with biscuit cutter, and bake till
lightly colored in a moderate oven.
Serve cold, when they are delicious
and keep in tin canister.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-29
GranA Fluff

One-quarter box shredded gelatin
or one tablespoon of graduated gela-
tin, one-quarter cup cold water, three
quarters cup sugar, juice of one lemon,
one cup of grape juice, white of three
eggs. Soften the gelatin in the cold
water and dissolve by standing the
dish In hot water. Dissolve the sugar
in the fruit juice and strain the gelatin
into it. Set in ice water and stir oc-
casionally, until 1t begins to thicken,
then add gardually the well-beaten
whites of the eggs and beat until the
whole is very light and stiff enough to
hold its shape Pile lightly in glass
serving dish and serve with whipped
cream or soft custard. This is suffi-
cient for six servings and is delicious
and wholesome.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-29
soIlcltous for the Whole Family

Living on Armour boulevard is an
affable old German woman whose ef-
forts to be friendly sometimes touch
upon the ridiculous. AS she came out
of her house the other evening to pick
up the Star their family physician
CHANGED to be passing
"Goot efening, doctor; und how are
your" she asked with a funny little
infection at the end OF the line.
"Oh, am well, thank you"
"Und how iss your nice leetle vife?"
"She is well"
"Und how ISIS your son, Looey? I
don't never see him no more like I
used TO-"
"Oh, Lewis is well, thank you
"Und how iss the oitermobeele7"
she inquired just as solicitously.
The doctor looked amused.
at isn't we'll" he replied. at is In
the hospital for repairs. kansas City
Star.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-29
FISH WAGON WORKS CLOSED
Racine Plant, Organized in 1862, Sue.
cumbs to Growing Automo-
bile Traffic.

Racine.-That automobile traffic has
taken the place of team and wagon is
plainly evidenced in Racine by the an
nouncement of the officers of the Fish
Bros. Wagon company that the plant
would close down in July and the
property be offered for sale. Otis w.
Johnson, former senator from this dis
trict, is the principal stakeholder in
the wagon company which was organ
lied in 1862 and for nearly half CEN
fury was one of the largest wagon
manufacturing companies in the
United States and employed hundreds
OF men. For the past five years the
company has operated the plant to but
half capacity.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-29
Dublin Rocks.

Take half a pound of sweet al
monds; pick out eight of them, bleach
them, cut them into strips, then
throw them into rose or orange water
till wanted; put the rest of the al
monds into mortar with six bitter
ones and pound them to P paste with
a dessertspoonful Of brandy; add
gradually two ounces of powdered
sugar and four ounces of sweet but
ter; pound the mixture until it looks
very white, set it IN cold place to
stiffen; dip two spoons into cold wa
ter and with these form the paste
into pieces the size and shape Of an
egg. Pile these in a glass dish in a
rocklike form and ornament with
stripes of angelica, the almonds which
were first put aside and a little myr
tie Sufficient for small dish.