davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-26
CONTRIBS' DINNER
TOMORROW NIGHT
How Rod and Gun Column Was
Started Twenty
Years Ago.
J. w. MULLER FOUNDER

=
0sfHLviNo ROCK. LAKE 0EoRoK. n. y.
Nov. 26.-The dinner OF the Rod and
Ne, ~,..,.,.... =, r.. o,,>, IT.
NY nisnt IN inc new orahd Hotei' view
York. interests much this little co,n-
mun,tv. for .Ju,lps ~ Nui,c- rho
e..,A.s en-. ,o,,,r,, {, ~. De-. un-.
~s" inc e''"'"" !" '"e r'e's "o'e
M twenty years ago. lives here.
Although he writes a great deal on
ethsr sub,ects he keens ~, n ksen In.
49, -. -. 4. ...u.-A.. n. -,
s nut o"'S !" H"s""s "u' !" NUM-
Sne. OF late years he has been dividing
hio time between Lake George and the
w>.x yca,.. ~,,, .,o,,,.r Il, 49,
~
..
~ va on reoruary 10. 1875. when Mr..
sLuuer oesah tne column IN .ne iTess
wttu snis ahnou"cefneht. ItenhS OF IN
~ puoncation IN ms depa.,meht SHOULD
S.en' 'h aoo'essed W 'he hoo* ana INC
so,.or.
.he noa ahu pun colu,nh s.arteu
- QUO 10 u sun rep"r'cr yes'e'o"y W
II. AulIe'i
~ was VINE ! was s".e't's'ns ",an-
essr OF 'ne Iress INA ! oegan H. INC
Is1soh , s.arteu J.. ,nen anu not oeioIe
SWnen i was city eo,.or anu .nus !" ."e
sooical position 10 START ~ was nat !
toA!sed mat 'ne co'urhn, oe'ns 30 mover
sn oauy JOURNALISM "oulo nave sn up.
nsli TASK IN proving Ns vniue mercy
srom n ea,'orial Dom. OF view snu
tnstit wouid gam ~e'sht srsau! " u
e0uIo nave business support oen'"d u;
Inc idca was ono OF years. hna
te0uSnt Q, s,nr'.ns VINO - NY
The sun., 1916-11-26
Tagged Alsieere Lost.

WAsHINGroN. ID. c.. Nov. aS.-Onicess
Of the u. S. $. Albatross last sunn,sr
tagged 500 albicore and released them
In the Pacific. SO far. nc word has been
received OF the fish.
The sun., 1916-11-26

Details q HusNng Licsnse ~ ne Middle states.
stssA Kind of License Fee by Whom IssuA Details Of License
Nonresident or asn 1850 County. city sr ~ sbsh
Rshdent .".......,. ilo county. city or ~ eNvk.
Nonresident ......... 1918 County, city or tow cik
Resident Citizen. ,.... LIS County. city or town chrk Hunting ant fishing
Psnnsyivanat
NonIhdent ...."..,. 1000 County .rasurer
R~hdsnt ''.."''.,., iS County Ls-nIsr or juaIos Aliens notp permitted 70 hun
,.S6s ":AssssS . ''IIsss SsS: t. "' i ne s%.s n. s: :: Fl 's ssss:Hy re" I: u sus ssSs.
"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-08-09
KEEP THE LIGHT UNDIMMED
Christian Must Remember That Neg
lect May Work Injury to Him
self and Others.

Some years ago a steamer was COM
ing up the Firth of Clyde on a stormy
night. Careful watch was kept and
all was going well. till suddenly a
dim, Pickering light appeared right
over her.$bows. In another instant
the steamer went crashing into q ship
lying atsanchor. Several lives were
lost and Smuch damage was done.
What was the cause Of the accident?
The anchored ship had allowed her
light to grow dim for want of oil. 1t
was only neglected. This is like what
many. Christians do; they forget to
read the Word. to mediate upon it,
and to watch with prayer; therefore
their light is almost out, to the in
Jury of themselves and others.
-Ye are the light Of the world"
Christ's churches are golden candle
sticks planted in a dark world. They
are to hold forth the word Of life.
o Christians, watch and pray, and see
to it that your lamps are trimmed and
burning, and We yourselves like unto
men that wait for their Lord.-The
Light-Bearer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-08-09
Lemon Jelly Cake.

Two cupfuls sugar, one-half cupful
butter, creamed. Add 4 cupful
sweet milk, three cupfuls flour, one
teaspccnful cream tartar, one-half tea
spoonful soda and three eggs well
beaten. Bake in five thin layers.
Jelly for cake-Grate rinds OF two
lemons, add juice of lemons, one cup
full sugar, one beaten egg, one-half cup
full water, one teaspoonful butter, one
tablespoonful flour mixed with a little
water. Boil till it thickens.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-08-09
FOR LUNCHEON OR TEA
THREE APPETIZING AND HEALTH.
Full CONNECTIONS.
Apple Cake Made According to Direc'
tions Will Be Found Delicious
Zwieback an Old Favorlte--
For German Coffee Cake.

Apple Cake.-One and one-halr
cakes yeast, one cupful milk, scalceo
and cooled, one tablespoonful sugar,
three and one-half cupfuls sifted flour,
%one-fourth cupful butter, one-hal cup
full sugar, two eggs. o%ne-fourth tea
spoonful salt and five apples.
Dissolve yeast and one tablespoon
full 2 In lukewarm milk, add one
and one-half cupfuls flour to make
q sponge, and beat until smooth. Cover
and set aside in a warm place until
light-about three-quarters of an hour.
Have sugar and butter we'll creamed,
add to sponge. Then add eggs well
beaten, rest of flour, or enough to
make a soft dough, and salt. Knead
lightly. Place in we'll creased bowl
Cover and set aside to rise-about two
hours.
Roll half an inch thick. Place in
two we'll creased, shallow pans. Brush
with butter, sprinkle with sugar. Cut
apples in eighths and press into
dough, sharp edge downward. Sprin'
kle with cinnamon. Cover and let
rise about one-half hour.
Bake twenty minutes. Keep GOV.
cred with pan first ten minutes, n or
der that the apples may be thoroughly
cooked.
Zwieback.-One cake yeast, one-halr
cupful milk, scalded and cooled, two
tablespoonfuls sugar, o%ne-fourth cupful
lard or butter, melted, two eggs, two
and three-fourths cupfuls sifted flour
and one-hali ~teaspocnful salt.
Dissolve yeast and sugar in luke
warm milk. Add three-fourths cupful
of flour ard beat thoroughly. Cover
and set aside, in a moderately warm
place, to rise for fifty minutes.
Add lard or butter, eggs well beaten,
enough flour to make a dough-about
two cupfuls, and salt. knead, shape
into .wo rolls one and one-half inches
thick, and fifteen inches long. Pro
tect from draft and let rise until light,
which should be in about ~ and one-
half hours.
Bake twelve minutes In a hot oven.
When cool cut ~diagonally into one
half.inch slices. Place on baking sheet
and brown in a moderate even.
German Coffee Cake.-One and one'
half cakes yeast, one cupful milk,
scaldeG ard cooled, one tablespoonful
sugar, three cupfuls sifted flour, one
half cupful butter, n cupful sugar,
one-eighth teaspoonful mace, one and
one-half cupfuls mixed fruit-citron,
raisins, currants In equal parts-one-
fourth teaspoonful salt and three eggs.
Dissolve yeast and one ~saoiespoon
full sugar in the lukewarm milk, add
one and one-half cupfuls of flour. Beat
we'll. Cover and set aside, in a warm
place, to rise an hour, or until light.
Add to this the butter and sugar
creamed, the mace, the fruit which
has been Toured, the balance of the
flour, or enough to make a good cake
batter, the salt, and eggs well beaten.
Beat for ten minutes.
Pour into we'll buttered molds, flls
ing them about half full, cover and let
rise until molds are nearly full, then
bake in a moderate wen. If made
into two cakes, they should bake forty
five minutes; one large cake should
bake one hour.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-08-09
standardization of the Ministry.

The greatest peril that could befall
the country would be the seculariza'
ton of the ministry. There is a COM
panv Of men who need to deliver their
full force upon the spiritual and eter-
nal. The amelioration Of hard physi-
cal conditions is a good thing; but if
YOU secularize the clergy by absorb
ing their thought and energies in mere
matters of physical comfort or even
OF cultural Improvement, you will de,
stroy .he one power that can ever hold
human life to higher leYels.-Raleigh
Christian Advocate.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-08-09
Banana Salad.

One tart apple cut in cubes. four
bananas sliced, one-half package dates
cut small. Mix together.
Dressing-One pint cream, whipped,
little salt, cayenne, yolk of n egg
we'll beaten. Lemon juice to taste and
two tablespconfuls sugar.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-08-09
New Through Sleeping Car.

Between Aiken and New York.
ga Washington, Baltimore, Phil
adelphia, effective November
%, 1915 on the Augusta Spe'
cial Via Southern Railway.
Iv Aiken 1:45 p m
Lv Trenton 2:25 pm
Ar Washing ZOO a m
Ar Baltimore 1892 m
Ar Philadelphia 1880 m
Ar New York 1851 p. m
Drawing Room, State Room and
Open Section Steel Electric Lighted
Sleeping Cars? Dining Car SeSyice
For All Meals. For reservations
and information, apply to
J. A. TOWNSEND,
Ticket Agent, Edeeheld. S. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-08-09
Worth TRYING.

Keep folded newspapers handy upon
which to place soiled pots and pans,
and save cleaning smutty marks from
the table.
If the stepladder slips, paste a piece
of old rubber over each support; this
will not only prevent a fall, but it will
protect the floors.
When a box of sardines Is opened. 1t
should be drained of its Oil at once
and the fish turned out.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-08-09
Cocoanut Biscuits.

Beat two eggs with one-half pound
Of confectioners' sugar, then stir in
oae-half pound Of ground %cocoanut.
Mix together we'll and drop from tea
spoon on buttered pan. Bake ten min
utes in a moderate oven.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-08-09
Fried ScaIlops.

Scallops are most appetizing when
fried. Rinse them In salt water, dry
In a napkin and dredge in flour;
fry in hot pork fat. Eggs and crumbs
are not needed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-08-09
EnqIish Turkey Force Meat.

Two ounces of lean ham or bacon,
o~ne-fcurth pound suet, rind of one
half lemon. one t%easpoonful each of
parsley and herbs, six ounces bread
crumbs, two beaten eggs, salt, pepper,
spice to taste.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30
This Shows How Foxy
Danny Morgan Leads
Box Fight Managers

Danny Morgan. better known ms
dumb Danny" had a shine boxer at
one time whom he matched up with
another unknown at Connecticut club.
The other fellow was managed by n
fellow who had never been in the game.
He was sort OF town celebrity. who
wanted to be a regular sportsman, and
had taken up the boy as a starter. Nor
gan had a preliminary chat with this
new manager. and soon found out that
he wasn't wise 10 the fine points of the
game. SO he gave him some good ad-
vice.
Now, II anything doesn't suit you
when the fight is going on Just jump
into the ring and tell the referee about
it," said Danny Don't you stand for
anything that doesn't look good 10 you"
Thanks" said the other, glad to get n
tip of this sort. "I'll just do that"
In due time the boys entered the ring.
The local boy proved to be a hustler
and evidently. a conner. II wasn't long
before no had Morgan's lad in consid-
cradle distress Then Danny tipped the
wink TO the boxer and the latter butted
little with his head. Hey" shouted
the green manager. as he climbed
through the ropes and grabbed the ref
cree. that doen't go with me, that
give the decision 10 Morgan's boy then
and there. and Danny had again proved
! himself a wiz
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30
that the Magnates Havent Got So Much the Players
GRID PROSPECTS
ARE GOOD AT UNI
Guy Reed Declares Cornhuskers
Will Start Foot Ball Season I'm
der Flourishing Conditions.
BIG BOOSTS FOR DR.. STEWART
ny JAMES 70. LAWRENCE.

ny JAMES bs LA HENtE.
LINCOLN. Jan. 2s.-(special) NE
braskas 1916 foot ball situation and Ne
braskas new coach. Or. r. ]. Stewart.
now much in the limelight by reason OF
Jumbo Stiehms difficulties with the Ne
braska athletic board are treated in
review prepared by Athletic Manager Guy
r. Reed and given out today. The 1915
Huskers will start the season under the
most flattering conditions. Reed declares.
with sixteen ~ men OF the 1914 and
1915 squads available
The review discloscs there will he
mighty few places on the 1916 eleven
which will not have the Drawn and eN-
perience OF veterans,
Dr. Stewart will find pair OF veteran
tacN,es. two veteran ends, veteran
guard. three veteran centers, two veteran
quarterbacks. four veteran halfbacks. two
veteran fullhacks and the greatest wealth
OF material from the freshmen squad I'm
the history OF athletics at the Cornhuskcr
institution.
Cameron Coming BACK.
Hero Is the veteran material which Dr
Stewart and Assistant Coach Rutherford
will have for the 1916 eleven;
Tackles, Captain Tim Corey. Shaw
ends. Ftlddol and Rasmussen; guard
Kositsky: center. Cameron. Moser. Hab'
| erslaben auarterbacks. Galley and Cook
halfbacks. Gardiner. Proctor. Seller and
rorter, fullbacks Doyle and Otoupalik.
In addition, William Kosltsky. n big
guard. who was not In school last year.
but played the season before. will be
in school and cub" Wiley. the former
York star. who was also out OF scnool
last year, will be available. Wiley IS
tho fastest man in the university, runs
the hundred yards in ten seconds flat
and il generally regarded as a great
quarterback.
The freshmen squad also furnishes
some dandy material for the varsity next
season. James Maloney OF Lexington. a
big 1sS-pound linesmRn; F'riedolf Eng-
strom. former Omaha High school star
and one OF the best all around athletes
In the university. should develop into
wonderful end or tackle. Thurber
former lincoln High school boy, is an
other who looks good. Thurber weighs
$50 pounds and played n slashing gaTe
in the line. wilder. 1856 pounds. former
Wesleyan academy player; Davies. who
weighs 100 pounds and plays at either
guard or tackle, and Ed Albrecht
former lincoln High captain and star.
generally regarded az one OF the great
est linesmen IN high school athletics. ave
some OF the other men stewart and
Rutherford viii have.
In the backIleld. where there ia al
ready a wealth OF material. Dobson aud
Rose look best Dobson is a splendid
punter and will give some veteran a
stiff run for the money.
Reed believes this showing entities him
10 regard the 1916 outlook with the great.
CONTINUED ON Page Three. Column SIX
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30
Religious Scruples
Not Reason Big Six
Lays Off on Sunday

Christy Mathswson, was explaining why
he refuses to pitch on Sunday. II is not
case of religious scruples, he said. but
he wants to get entirely away from the
game one day IN the week He said:
Twice / have been tempted to break
my rule. Once was in the close race OF
1908, when the Giants finally lost the
championship after the Cubs defeated us
I'm an extra game. Toward the finish OF
that season McGraw was short of pitch
ers, and we all knew a game or two
might mean the pennant. His twirlers
were injured, sick and all in. But Mac
did not ask me 20 work on Sunday then.
I'm 1911 the Giants won by a driving
finish on the road on the last swing the
club made through the west. The Cubs
were pressing us when we reached Chi
cago, and for time it looked as II we
might break and lose. There was an i'm
portant Sunday game. The whole race
seemed to hinge on that battle.
ia like to pitch you today. Matty,'
said McGraw. 1t was Sunday morning at
our hotel.
IL 1t means pennant I'll take a
chance 1 replied
No. he answered promptly. You do
enough hard work through the week, and
you've been SONG to the box too often
lately, anyway. I'll work someone else.
He worked Rube Marquard, and the
Rube had one of his invincible days"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30
Got Contract from
) Brooklyn Club and
Thought It a Joke

''The young player of today" remarks
the veteran Bert Cunningham, lis not
particularly shy or bashful. He thinks
he has q right to play in the fastest cir
Giles. and IL he were to receive a wire
telling him to come at~once TO Detroit
and supplant Ty Cobb he wouldn't think
It was a joke. He'd simply think that
the wise magnates had recognized his
value.
1T was different with some OF US.
though, long, long since. Myself, for in
stance. 1 was a semi-pro, pitching a
couple OF gam IS a week, these thirty
years ago, when l was astounded one
day by receiving a telegram from Brook
Ign offering me high salary as a pitcher
for that aggregation. l simply declined
TO believe It. Thought 1t must be a CHEAP
practical joke. Finally showed the
telegram TO a catcher named Brennan
who was big Lacquer. too. in later years
Brennan cogi.ated awhile. I got the
idea said he. You wire right back 70
the Brooklyn club. collect, and tell 'em
10 send you at once a railroad ticket and
300. II they send the stuff, then you'll
know 1t wasn't any joke; II they don't
why, a joke ii must have been.'
This impressed me as Solomonic wis,
dom. so l did even as Mr. Brennan sug-
gested; a few hours afterward the cash
arrived, and then / knew that 1t wa,
neither a joke nor dream, and that
was on my way TO be a major Lacquer"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30
Eddie Burns Plans
To go to Honolulu

Word comes from San Francisco,
where Catcher Eddie Burns, the Philly
backstop. is wintering, that Eddie has
been invited to make the trip to Homo
lulu in February to play on the island
team against the Olympic club nine
The Honolulu baseball outfit wants to
strengthen up and Duffy Lewis was also
invited TO join forces with them, but
he sent his regrets. as he has done
quite little travelling so far this sea-
son. Burns has never been 10 Homo
lulu, and may consent 20 make the trip.
Bart Burke, who is handling the Olym-
pic club team, is lining up some OF the
stars of the local semi-pro ranks to give
a good exhibition. Speed Martin, the
sensational youngster. is one OF the
pitchers and Jimmy Riordan will alter
nate with Burke in taking care OF the
receiving. The lineup will be as fol-
lows:
Speed Martin, Roy Bliss. Schammell
and HOwedge. pitchers; Burke and Rior-
dan. catchers; McGrath. first base; Ken
nedy. second base; Tramutola, short
stop; Benn, third base: Barker. left field
Andrade. center field; Elmer rightfield
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30
OMAHA UNI STARS
QUIT FLOOR GAME
Captain Adams, Allerton and Bruce
Will Play in No More Games
for Local Uni Quintet.
SERIOUSLY CRIPPLED SQUAD

Coach Kavan OF the University Of
Omaha is seriously thinking OF carrying
rabbits foot In an effort to drive off
the ink that is pursuing his tossers. The
last batch of hard luck is to the effect
that three members OF the team have
quit, among them being Captain Adams
The first to band in his uniform was
Perry Allerton. Allerton found It impos-
sible TO continue at school and dropped
out at the end of the semester. Captain
Adams cannot continue in the game be-
cause of blood poinsonlng Adams is also
suffering with bad cold and upon the
advice of his physician decided to give UP
the game. The third gladiator to throw
up the reins is Jerald Bruce. Parental
objection is his reason for dropping out
The loss Of the three flippers will seri-
ously affect the schools chances of drub-
bling Doane college Thursday evening
when the latter meet on the local floor
for a return basket ball ga4iS at the col
lege gym.
Because of the loss OF the three flippers
Coach Kavan is making heroic attempts
to bridge the gap by drawing on the sec
ond string men und at present has filled
up the holes from the reserve ranks
Howard De Lamatre has been shifted to
the left forward position to take Aller-
toms place, Gardener is being used at
right guard and Mcbride at center. Just
how well this combination will work re-
mains to be seen Thursday against the
Doane aggregation.
| Unless the team can hold up its end In
the Tri-City league there is talk among
the athletic board of Withdrawing the
five.( Members feel that with the loss Of
the three best players the best efforts
OF the school cannot be represented.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30
Baumgartner Snubs
Busher Joe jackson
For Being Too Fresh

The ST. Louis Browns go to Palestine,
Tex. this spring to train, which recalls
an incident that happened when the
Browns were there a couple of years
ago. The Browns stopped off to play an
exhibition game. The Cleveland players
still were in Palestine and some OF them
met the Brownies at the train.
How are you. Baum" said one OF
them to the nut" pitcher of the ST.
Louis team.
Mistaking the Cleveland player for a
villager, Baumgardner replied: "G'wan,
you hick." and hustled Up the street to
the hotel rolled at what he considered
undue familiarity.
At the hotel later he saw the man who
had spoken to him in conversation with
Jack Leary. WHO'S that fresh guy?"
asked Baumie. pointing to Leary's COM
panion.
"That?" answered a teammate. "Oh,
nobody. only Joe Jackson; that's ALL"
Huh" said Baumgardner, IT thought
I'd seen him somewhere before"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30
CHARLEY PETERS
MEETS MARTINSEN
Omaha Lad Will Wrestle Chicago
Grappler at the Auditorium This
Coming Friday Night.
CASE OF GERMAN AGAINST DANE

Omaha urcetling fans are looIxinu for
ward 10 Friday night with copslderable
expectancv For nm that aventnp Charley
Peters OF Omaha ana paul Martinsen ~
chicago will engage an a I,ttIe prannIe AZ
the Auditorium.
II will be n case OF German aqa,rat
Dane whom this naIr loch borna And
Peters "a out for revenge. charley vas
n member NJ Pct, I.och,s c,erman t,,r-o,-
war team which vas racentlv ucLed hv
the Danish crew. and Charley IL deter
mined that The German race shall he vim
Dictated nv n ouicl, and doctstyo ,,ictor,,
over Martinsen who is n pane
Omaha wrestIiop fans who have saan
Peters in action declare Joe steoher is
tho only Rrappler I'm the wide WIDE world
who would haze a chance sgainst hI,,,
They figure that Peters will make ynince-
meat out of Martinsen.
Peters. like steober IL nossessed ., a
,onasrs,i sotssor. "a MN. -
hasn't the power in his legs stecher has
partly because be A. a sraiIer wa, ~
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30
Fred Fulton Wins
from Porky Flynn

NEW ORLEANS, La. Jan. 29,-Fred
Fulton was awarded referees decision
in the scheduled twenty-roumd bout with
''Porky'' Flynn at local arena tonight.
Fulton was the aggressor throughout al
though his opponent made a creditable
showing and had the better OF the in
fighting.
In the fourth round Fulton was knocked
TO his knees and I'm the twelfth wES sent
down TO his hands and knees. Flynn was
knocked TO the ropes In the eighth Easy
recoveries were made by both men.
Fulton weighed in at 220 pounls before
the fight and Flynn at 2O2. Jim Coffey
and Frank Moran challenged the winner
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-30
Sciple Moving Up;
Defeats Chambers

e. A. sciple, local billiardist, advanced
another notch last evening in the race
for championship OF the state. by de
featlng William N. Chambers. another
local crack, in their meet at the symes'
billiard parlors. Seiple tailed a count
OF 80 points. averaged five and one-third
and made high runs OF AZ. "a and H.
Chambers. who was defeated, scored
l7s, averaging 3 and five-sixths and made
high runs OF % Il and l6. Seiple will
meet Albert Calm. ST.. Monday evening.
julius Lyon was referee last evening.