18 Jul 1911
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Atlantic Evening News
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 18, 1911
Page
1
A fragment from a vintage column lists maple flavored desserts and savory ideas. It details old fashioned benny clabber dairy prep, orange custard stuffed tulip oranges, maple syrup fillings for sandwiches, peanut maple cookies, maple creams, and cheese based dishes with steps and proportions. It also includes chipped beef with celery and a salted almond soup using almonds, veal broth, and cream for serving.
A fragment lists fruit based frozen dishes and ice creams with simple preparations. Raspberry Water and Lemon Orange syrup are chilled then raspberries added. Ginger Bombe uses custard with ginger and lemon juice, whipped cream, and ginger mold. Peach and Strawberry creams use ripe fruit, sugar, cream, almond extract, and freezing.
An OCR fragment describes thick slices of cold boiled corned tongue seasoned with pepper, dipped in egg, then rolled in fine bread crumbs and fried or baked, served with tomato sauce. The text is partial and lacks complete method or serving details.
A warm season collection showcases cold desserts. A coffee custard dessert curdled then reconstituted with banana slices in sherbet cups creates a surprising banana coffee flavor. Recipes include Banana Cantaloupes with gelatine cream and lemon, Rice and Coconut Custard baked with rice and meringue topping, and Blenheim Pudding with jam, buttered bread, custard, and raisins baked to creamy custard.
Tra Thomas, the giant catcher for the Philadelphia Athletics, looks better this season than ever. His career began in Hartford, he was drafted by the New York Americans from Providence, then played for Detroit catching the Tigers’ only World Series win over the Cubs. After arm trouble, Connie Mack purchased him hoping for a full recovery, and his recent work shows the arm is back and few bases are stolen against him.
The London Sketch urges parents to cultivate individuality among many children. It notes that sending children to different schools, though extreme, may help prevent slovenly speech, secret codes, and a growing contempt for the wider world in a crowded brood.
A quarrel over a bar new gown ends in a marital dispute as a husband admits a mistake to his wife. She becomes upset and demands money for another dress, highlighting tension over finances and appearance.
The article describes a rapid swap between the Chicago Cubs and Boston Red Sox involving Newt Randall and players Battreez Orrch and Orrch, with last minute lineup changes. Umpires announced position swaps as the teams exchanged uniforms to begin the game.
A scatter of baseball notes from leagues and spring training. Larry Lajoie hits .300 across thirteen seasons while Ed Sykes moves from Indianapolis to Peoria. Milwaukee’s Stony McGlyan returns to form, Ping Bodie draws jokes, and Slim Caldwell posts a .357 average for the Highlanders. Three I league park fire at Springfield prompts police probe as Doves claim a playing manager and Sheckard shines in a trap game. Baltimore considers a major league franchise. Philies secretary Shettsine questions a Hans Lobert trade with Cincinnati.
Detroit juvenile pitching shows little merit after facing the Mackmen. Lively offers a fair spitball when breaking, but lacks other strengths. Covington appears decent but not outstanding, Work and Lafitte unimpressive. Veterans are out of form, casting doubt on Detroit’s pace unless twirlers improve. If Chicago New York and Philadelphia pitchers hold form, they could blunt the Tigers’ progress.
Big Chief Meyers, New York Giants catcher, lauds Rube Marquard as a future great pitcher and notes his growth with age and seriousness. He also holds Mathewson in high esteem, arguing no pitcher surpasses him and predicting the Giants will win the pennant with McGraw guiding the team.
National League traders Clark Grifith and Fred Tenney are grouped in the same class of exchangeable figures. The discussion centers on their roles as brokered agents in early baseball trade networks and their comparable standing among contemporary dealmakers.
The storied shortstop Herman Lang of the Boston Red Sox, called the lying Dutchman, made a legendary defensive play in a pennant race against Baltimore. He was said to possess second sight, judging a ball before it was hit, sprinting from near third base to catch a line drive and immediately firing a double play to help secure the pennant.
A young woman painter describes dawn and sunset colors to a rustic observer. She speaks of red suns, blue streaks, green dots, and fiery islets on a lake of fire as she asks him if he has seen nature's dramatic sky. He answers he has not since giving up drink.
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