davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-09-30
TOUT ENSEMBLE"
A Race Tipster Sent to Jail for
NagranCy.

In the Police Court yesterday morning
Q. Burns was convicted of being a vag-
rant and will receive sentence this
morning. The evidence showed that his
business was that of tout, and that
during the fair he gave indiscriminate
advice on races whenever there ap-
peared to be anything behind it.
1t was also shown that he had appro-
priated to his own use money given him
to place upon certain horses, and that
he was a frequenter Of places of unsav-
ory reputation.
The record-union., 1896-09-30
Appraisement Filed.

John II. Wiseman. Daniel Sullivan
and John Riley have filed in the Su-
perfor Court their inventory and ap-
praisement Of the estate Of Mary Haley.
deceased, consisting OF real estate val
ued at SO. 800 and personal property
valued at 5000
The record-union., 1896-09-30
WOn7en'S Suits
Ready to Wear:

If women only knew how easy i
is to buy a Perfect-htting Tailor
made Suit, and avoid the worry
and inconvenience Of dre5smaking,
they would certainly visit our Cloak
and Suit Department. A stylish
Tailor made Suit of black cheviot,
with perfect hanging skirt, can
now be had for s. SO.
More elaborate styles in novel
designs. in black, navy blue and
new covert and heather mixtures,
at $40, $I2 50 and SIS.
The record-union., 1896-09-30
'THURSDAY.
!: 9:3O A. M.
ISaIe of Boys
) School
<CIOfhing:

{ LOT II Boys Long-trouser
Suits Of brown-mixed cheviot.
: Neat patterns and we'll made, we'll
: fitting suits, for ages II to IS
>years.
: Sale Price, So 35.
= LOT o-Wear resisting Cheviot
s Trousers for boys "A to IS years
q old. Handsome medium stripes
: and goods that are decidedly
; something unusual at
) Sale Price, ST. 4S.
} LOT 3-All-wool Cheviot School
. Suits, knee trousers, with double
eseat, double knees and riveted but
{ (tons. Will not show dirt, and just
the thing for serviceable school
= wear. Ages 4 to IS years.
5 Sale Price, ST 81.
5 LOT a. Boys Soft School
D Shirts; chiefly in dark colors, at
2 Sale Price, 1OC.
: LOT 5-All-silk Windsor Ties at
8 Sale Price, SC.
The record-union., 1896-09-30
High Honors.

A silver medal and three diplomas
awarded F. de Wolfe Hennah at the
State Fair for his excellent exhibit of
high-class optical goods and appara-
tus. Glasses a speciality. Office hours,
3-12, 1-5. Sundays, 1912.
The record-union., 1896-09-30
+. De Wolfe HenDah.

The optician has resumed business at
his office in Masonic Temple. He was
awarded silver medal and three di-
rlomas on his exhibit at the State Fair
Office hours, 9-12 1-J. Sundays, 1912.
The record-union., 1896-09-30

Electric light fixtures and electrical
supplies. Tom Scott. the plumber.
303 j.
The record-union., 1896-09-30

Never mind the expense-If you want
medical advice go at once to the c. G.. c.
clinic. 1t don't cost a cent.
The record-union., 1896-09-30
Separate
Skirts.

1t would be impossible to find
more perfect hanging skirts than
those we carry; made by expert
tailors. Ask to see our Black
Figured Skirts, in all sizes, at
So 50 each.
Black Mohsir Figured Skirts,
bright finish, S..
Rich Satin Soleil Skirts, wide
box front, new full French back,
and "hang just right all sizes.
Price, S. 50.
The record-union., 1896-09-30

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if ii
fails to cure. 25c.
The record-union., 1896-09-30

Chicken pies hot twice a day. Is cents
each, at Mckee & Crops Eagle Con-
feCtionery, S26 K.
The record-union., 1896-09-30
Fall NeCkWear.

A new addition to our Cloak De-
partment is the complete assort-
ment of novelties in French Coque
Feather Boas, Ostrich Boas, Imi-
tation and Real Stone Marten Clus-
tiers, Rich Dyed Opossnm Scarfs,
ETC., from eoc to SIS each.
The record-union., 1896-09-30
DIED.

Have your hot air furnaces over
hauled by Miller Bros, 1116 st.
The record-union., 1896-09-30

If you want something new and novel
in the ice cream or candy line, try
Welch Bros, Ninth and j.
The record-union., 1896-09-30
!$${:22i Is
CHiIdren'S
School Hosiery.
UnderSHirfS
and School
Umbrellas.

This is busy week for parents
who are preparing their children
for school next Monday. We are
also making it an interesting week
by offering items at telling prices,
especially for school children. Wit
ness the following for to-day's
sale:
LOT I.-School Children Fast
Black Derby Ribbed Cotton Hose,
full length in the legs and with
double soles of unbleached yarn.
Size of feet 5 to 81 inches.
Sale Price, 7C. (
LOT II. - School Children
White Merino Shirts, soft and
f1eecy to the touch, long sleeves
and right in weight for coming
weather. Silk flannel binding and
elastic stockinet finish around neck. {
According to sizes, the sale prices
will be &c, l6C and 22C.
LOT III. - Children School
Umbrellas of Stainless Black Twill .
Made with eight ribs and polished
hardwood shanks. The handles
have dresden balls in colors, neatly ,
decorated. Sale Price, o2C.
The record-union., 1896-09-30
Boys
<SChOOI Things.

: Boys Wire Buckle Suspenders,
Xstron & woven ends. Price, Ioc.
) Heavy Mixed Cotton Socks for
Q school wear. Made seamless.
{ Price, 64c pair.
z White Merino Undershirts or
<Drawers, good texture and soft
Snap. Price, 25c per garment.
: Boys Gray Wool Mixed Under
5 wear-not the coarse kind that
>scratches the skin, but nice and
@soft. Price, 35c for shirts or
{ drawers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-24

as her final owners. She was sired by
horse called One-Eyed Hunter. by
Kentucky Hunter and her dam was
a mare by spotted Arabian horse
owned by Horace Terry. So unman-
ageable was she and so unpromising
in appearance that she was sold to
William H. Congdon, of SMYRNA. N.
Y, for S13, who sold her to Kelly &
Richardson for $6S. Jonathan VielIe. a.
horseman of some reputation, saw the
mare passing his house in the shafts Of
a drover's wagon after she had passed
through several hands, and, taking in
her good points, he purchased her for
$l75 and sold her in two weeks time
for $3.50 to George E. Perrin, of New
York. Perrin bought her in 1850. and
in his hands she developed a great rep
utation, winning many races on the
road and one on the track in 2:4S. She
was sold then to John G. Perrin for
1913, and in 1851 she was thrown out of
training by an accident In 1852 she
passed into the hands Of the great
Hiram Woodruff, and it was then that
her turf career began in earnest. This
is too well known to describe here. She
beat all the best horses of her day
winning seventy-three races of mile
heats, most of them three in five:
eleven of two-niie heats, and two of
three-m1le heats. Her two-mile record
In harness, 4:5012, made Aug, 1859. was
perhaps her greatest achievement. Al
kalamazoo, Mich, in 1859 in a third
heat In harness, she beat 2:20 for the
first time by trotting in 2:19%. Dur
Ing her turf career she became tha
property Of Mr.. William Mcdonald of
Baltimore, from whom Mr.. WEIGH mr.
chased her. Her offspring at Erden-
helm We're three in number. The first
was by Rysdyk, dam Lady Duke. by
Lexington, FLY, sold to A. B. Conger
Tor $l,5OC. The second was a colt.
Prince Imperial, by william WEIGH. a
son OF Hambletonian. sold to Mr.. Rob
ert Bonner for $4,000 The third foal
was filly by bennington, sold to Mr.
Robert Steel for $4,000.
Flora Temple died Dec q. 1877. and
was buried on the lawn at Erdenheim
TO return to the place, Commodore
NJ w. Kittson purchased Erdenheim
In 1881 and under his ownership and the
management of Maj. Hubbard 1t was
continued as a great breeding estab-
Eshment. AT his death it passed into
the hands Of his sons, who were in
terested in the farm until Its recent
sale to Robert M. Carson. Various
rumors have been circulated to the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-24

They May BE Made to Serve as Des-
sert as Well as a breakfast
Fruit.
The melon, SO highly priced by many
as breakfast fruit may also be made
to serve as dessert, entree, or relish.
CantaloupeS Or muskmelons should
be washed when brought in from the
market and laid beside ice TO become
cold. The method OF cutting melons
In halves, removing the seeds and
filling the space with ice to cool them
draws the sweetness from the fruit
Frequently melons will be found
which are not quite ripe; they may be
made into delicious spiced fruit by
allowing three and one-half pounds of
brown sugar to seven pounds of fruit
and one pint OF vinegar. Peel and cut
the fruit into little-fnger pieces. Put
the sugar and vinegar in a porcelain
lined kettle, with an ounce each Of
whole cloves, mace, allSpice and stick
cinnamon. Place it over the fire, and
when the vinegar boils add the fruit
and cook fifteen minutes. Take the
Kettle from the fire, cover, and stand
1t on one side. The next day let the
fruit slowly come to a boil, and again
put it on one side until cool Repeat
this four times, then place the fruit
In Jars and seal
10 make melon fritters: Soak some
sllces OF melon in sherry and sugar for
half an hour or longer. Make a batter
OF one cup of flour sifted into a bowl
a saltspoonful of salt and a teaspoon
1ul or sugar; separate two eggs and add
the yolks to the flour mixture, with one
tablespoonful of melted butter and
nail a cup Of milk; beat the whites Of
the eggs light and add last, beating
the mixture very hard before stirring
IN the white. Drain the pieces of
soaked melon, dip them in the batter.
and fry them in smoking hot lard until
they are a golden brown. Dust the
fritters with powdered sugar or serve
the following sauce with them: Stir
together half a cup of powdered sugar,
one heaping tablespoonful of butter.
and one teaspoonful Of -four Gradu-
ally stir in half cup of boiling water,
place over the fire, and cook until clear,
stirring all the while; add the strained
juice Of one lemon and serve
For melon cream: Peel the fruit and
remove the seeds; slice the fruit and
put 1T into preserving kettle. To one
good-sized melon add half a pound Of
granulated sugar and cook until the
fruit is soft. Add a quarter OF an
ounce of gelatine which has been soak
Ing in very little cold water, and
rub the mixture through a sieve and
flavor with teaspoonful of wine.
When the mixture is cool beat It with
a whip until it is light, then beat in a
generous quart of whipped cream and
pile upon glass dish and serve very
cold. If desired, more wine or a little
Jamaica rum may be used
For baked melons: Pick out canta-
loupes or muskmelons that are not
quite ripe, peel them, cut In halves.
and take out the seeds. Fill the space
with chopped apples and prunes, al
lowing one good-sized apple to half
a dozen prunes. Chop them together,
and stir into them the juice of half a
lemon, three tablespoonfuls Of vinegar.
and a dash of cinnamon, mace and
ginger. Put the filled half lemons in
a baking dish partly filled with water,
place the dish in a moderate oven and
bake about forty minutes. Serve the
baked melon cold
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-24

low peaches are the best to use for
preserving In this way. Peel the
Peaches, cut them into halves. and re-
move the stones Make a syrup of two
pounds OF sugar and one pint of water
for six pounds of fruit. When the sugar
Is dissolved put in a few pieces of the
fruit at time and let them cook slow
~ until the peaches begin to look clear
take them out of the syrup with a per-
forated spoon and carefully spread
them on plates and put in sun to dry;
sift powdered sugar over them, putting
on little at time as the fruit dries
and covering all sides. If any syrup
comes from the peaches remove them
to fresh plates When the peaches are
quite dry lay the halves carefully in
jar. sitting a little sugar between the
layers. Many years ago these were
used for an after-dinner sweet, and
would be welcomed. no doubt, at
present.
A very old sweet, favorite with the
Southerner, Is peach leather. Rub the
fruit hard to remove the fuzz and take
out the stones. Stew as many peaches
as you choose, allowing one-quarter of
pound of sugar to each pound of
fruit; cook them slowly and with a
wooden spoon mash the fruit smooth
as 1t cooks. When the mixture has
cooked down dry enough so it will not
run, spread the mixture very thin over
buttered papers and place in the sun
to dry. When dry 1t can be rolled up
like leather. Wrapped in a cloth and
put in tin box 1t will keep from sea-
son to season if locked up and the key
lost. When needed, cut the leather in
thin slices from the rolled end and
place them on bonbon dishes to serve.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-24

the country, and as the model for a
statue he would make the reputation
OF any sculptor AS a sire Abdul Ham
i'd II. has proved himself as good as he
looks, having sired Kasim, also the
property of Mr.. Patterson, and a win
nel in many show rings
1t Is difficult to justly estimate the
value OF these horses, since they are
unique in their way, and the horse
shows do not provide classes for them.
but their influence in breeding horses
and ponies Of the harness and saddle
types can only be realized long wears
from now. 1t is only a question of
time when the breeding of a fine grade
or ponies of the larger sort for polo,
SADDLE and harness purposes will be
taken up very extensively here and be-
come as much of a hobby with many
breeders as it Is now in England. and
When 1T does the value of this strain of
blood which Mr. Patterson is so care
fully conserving will be more appre-
ciated than it is at present
In an adjoining stall to Abdul Hamid
is Cupid, Mr.. Patterson's prize-win-
n1ng saddle and harness pony, as clever
ana sport1ng-looking a little roam as
ever stood on four legs. Near him is
omar, the yearling colt which was
entered in the thoroughbred class at
the horse show and barred out by the
committee upon the ground that he was
not thoroughbred. Whatever he is.
ne is certainly a grand-looking colt,
very large for yearling, with superb
bone and conformation. He has all
the lines of fast runner and a great
Jumper, and he is now being trained.
1t he does not distinguish himself on
the fiat he Is almost certain to develop
into steeplechaser of a type which
the present revival Of that splendid
sport is rendering very valuable He
is by Abdul Hamid IL, out of By Play
by Pardee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-24
VAGRANT VERSE.
THE ROOF TREE.

Home, no more home to me. whittier I wan
Hunger, my driver, go where must.
Cold blows the winter wind over hill and
heather;
Thick drives the rain. and my roof is in the
Loved of wise men was the shade of my roof
tree,
Dear days of old, with the faces in the fire.
light,
Kind folks of old, you come again no more.
II.
Home was home, then, my dear, full of kindly
faces;
Home was home then. my dear. happy for
Fire and the windows bright glittered on the
moorland;
Song, tuneful song, built palace in the
wild.
Now, when day dawns on the brow Of the
moOrland
Lone stands the house, and the chimney
stone Is cold;
Lone let 1t stand, now the friends are all de-
parted,
The kind hearts. the true hearts that loved
the place of old.
Spring shall come, come again, calling up the
moorfowl;
Spring shall bring the sun and rain, bring
the bees and flowers;
Red shall the heather bloom over hill and
valley,
Soft flow the streams through the even
flowing hours;
Fair the day shine as it shone on my child
Fail. shine the day on the house with open
door;
Birds come and crop there, and twitter in the
But l go forever and come again no more.
Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-24
&11&11IIIH&NN
H# e 6RD6NHEiM. SHHHS N
~ The Famous Stock Farm Recently Kittson
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The recent sale of Erdenheim by the
Kittson estate to Robert M. Carson
not only gave rise to many rumors as to
the future of the famous stock farm,
but it revived in the memory of many
horsemen recollections of past years,
when the name of the old place was
familiar byword to the sportsmen and
turfmen of this country. Erdenheim
occupies a unique position in the his
tory of the American turf, and it is
quite safe to say that no other breed
ing establishment today can boast a
history more replete with associations
and incidents which were of real con-
sequence in racing history. For 1t
was under the classic shade of Erden-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-24

s7,7S5 in gold, at that time was equal
to $4,000 in our money
1t is interesting to note in Mr..
Welch's old stud books certain entries
such as this one on the page devoted
to Maggie B B and her produce:
Brown colt by bennington, born
March q, 1878. Sold to P Lorillard in
1879"
These are the few words which
chronicle the birth and sale of the
mighty Iroquois, the only American
horse that ever won the Derby.
Flora Temple, the famous old bob
tailed queen of the turf, was pur-
chased by Mr.. WEIGH, Oct. 25, 1854, for
$4,000. Flora Temples history was per-
haps the most checkered of all the
eventful careers which some of our
great trotting horses enjoyed. She was
foaled in 1S45 on the farm of Samuel
WEIGH, near Utica, N. Y, whose last
name, strangely enough, was the same
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-24
TO A CIGAR.

Flower Of Havana, cheer my lonely way
With wistful thoughts of sunny Cuba's isle;
Where smart maids roll the golden leaf ali
day,
And with light laughter merry toll beguile,
Or glad Castilian lay!
While far away, alone / sadly ride
My weary journey under sullen skies.
Bid me forget yearnings unsatisfied
And close In reverie my aching eyes
The hard world left outside.
Weary of heart and brain, and craving rest,
Firm friend, turn from faithless friends to
thee;
Bring to my thoughts the purple mountains
crest,
Thy home Of mellow radiance bid me see
The warm, luxuriant West.
Yet, while I muse. the precious moments
wastei
From solid life one sunny hour to snatch
And feast on faneied joys, thus, then haste
Gill in full-favored explosives to taste)
The train Is Off haven't got a match.
st James Gazette.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-24
OVERLAND.

A treeless stretch Of grassy plains,
Blue-bordered by the summer sky;
Where past our swaying, creaking stage,
The buffaloes go laundering by,
And antelope in scattered bands
Feed in the breezy prairie lands.
Far down the west a speck appears,
That falls and rises, on and on,
An instant to the vision clear
A moment more, and it is gone
And then 1t dashes into sight,
Swift as an eagles downward flight.
A ring of hoofs, a flying steed,
A shout-a face-a waving hand
flake of foam upon the grass
That melts-and then alone we stand,
AS now a speck against the gray
The pony-rider fades away.
e6rsn-Ernest McGaffey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-24

country. 1t Is said that the few year
lings he thus disposed of realized for
him every year at least $25,000 which
was a much larger sum then than it
is now.
bennington died May 6, 1878, at the
age of twenty-five. from apoplexy, as
was shown by postmortem examina-
ton. He was bred by Mr.. Halford and
came to this country with the prestige
of many victories in England. Here he
won many races, but it was as a sire
that bennington distinguished himself
most of all. AS has been said, Mr..
WEIGH purchased bennington from Sir
Roderick Cameron, who imported him.
The price paid for him in England,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-24
A WARNING.

Paulina's lips were all a-pout,
And wrinkles wreathed her brows,
AS wrinkles do when pretty girls
Engage in petty rows.
The mother Of Paulina had
Refused to let her go
A-wheeling with a nice young man
Paulina had for beau.
Nay. nay, Pauline, her mother said,
You must not go alone;
And being stout you know that I
Won't act as chaperon.'
''But, Mamma, listen" urged the maid;
.tYou know, or ought to know
How many miles I've gone when
Am out an hour or so.'
''You know that my cyclometer
Is certain to betray
The minutes that perhaps you think
We daily on the way"
Her mother frowned, "My dear" she said,
Last night l CHANGED to see
Your beau and you absorbed in talk
Beneath a spreading tree"
And as you talked, he whirled your wheel
Until the figures showed
That you had travelled twenty miles
Or more along the road
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-24
The Best Yet.

In addition to G. A. R., X. Of p, State
FAIR Festival of Ceres, each with its own
special features, there will be innumerable
other attractions, all combined making Carni-
val Week, Aug. 81 to Sept. 5, the grandest
display and most wonderful in the history
OF our Twin Cities. The 500 Line appre-
ciate this fact, and have compiled twelve
page programme Tin itself splendid sample
OF printers arD giving in detail, day by
DAY, everything Of interest to be seen. On
hrst page is index for ready reference en-
ab!1ng town people to see everything and in
valuable to strangers. These programmes will
pc given free on application to 500 Line
ONCE, 1913 Robert street Ryan hoten.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-24
Complete, Unique and Tasty

The 500 Line have compiled a twelye-paga
programme, giving in detail every attraction
to be given in Twin Cities during Carnival
Week. 1t Is just the thing for ready ref
erence; nothing has been left out. The G. A.
R., K. of P, State Fair, Festival of Ceres.
Special features all included. limited num-
Der will be given on application to City
Office, 1898 Robert street (Ryan hoteD.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-24
ILLUSION.

God and l. in space alone
And nobody else in view
And Where are the people, I1ord?" said
1.-THE earth below and the sky o'erhead
And the dead whom once / knew?"
That was dream" God smiled and said;
"a dream that seemed to be true.
There were no people. living or dead;
There was no earth and no sky o'erhead-
There was only myself and YOU"
''Why do feel no fear" I asked,
Meeting you here this way?
For ] have sinned, / know full WE'LL;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-24
InterIake Regatta Trains.

On Aug. Is, 26 and II the St Paul &
Duluth R. R. will run special train from
tomedi. 1920 p. M; Deliwood, 1928; White
Bear Beach. 1925; White Bear, 1890; Lake
Shore, 1895 arriving at Minneapolis at 20
p M, connecting with the c., M & St p
train, arriving Lake Minnetonka 215 D. m.
Only passengers holding special round-trip
tickets to Lake Minnetonka and return will
be carried ON this train excursion tickets from
any point on White Bear Lake SIPS. Return
Ing, passengers can leave Minnetonka AIS
p M, p. m. or $3.50 p. M, making close con-
nect1on at Minneapolis with St. Paul & Duluth
trains.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-24
THE SHELL.

You like my little songs you say,
And have done SO this many a day.
They are things that will not be forgot,
Albeit you understand them mott
You ask me what they signify;
You wish you knew. And so do I,
But neither you nor / can tell,
For I at most am but shell,
And that which seems to sing in me,
The murmur Of the distant sea!
Richard Henry Stoddard, in the Independent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-24
Cheap Excursion Rates.

The Wisconsin Central line will sell on
Sept l, Is. 20, Oct. and 20 to nearly all
points in the South, Southwest, or Southeast.
home-seekers' excursion tickets at one fare
plus 81 for the round trip. For particulars
call at City Ticket Office, No. 37S Robert
street, st. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-24
Gold or silver

VIII be accepted for tickets to Ashland, Mil
waukee, Chicago and all points East and
South by the Wisconsin Central line. Two
fast trains daily. Cafe parlor cars on day
trains Pullman sleepers on night trains
Service frst-ciass. City Ticket Once. No.
1913 Robert street