davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
Utah's Trout Streams Open After
Midnight Tonight
SUGGESTIONS TO URCHINs,
The Day n Very Profitable One for
The Lad with the seedy Look-
Ing Outat.

Now, fshl
Get out your rods and lines; youl
willow grubs, haekies, nies, worms
bugs, professors. insects bucktaIls
spinners. baskets. reels, slnkers, (includ'
Ing those the good wife Makes hooks
leaders, lines and-storiesl
And there are other things 20 get
which may not be mentioned here.
Fish Commissioner sharp says that
all who desire to do a little fishing and
much prevarication may put their i'm
plements for both sports into commits
sion at 1891 a, m. Of Sunday, June 10.
The streams, which are pretty well
stocked with speokled beauties, win be
open at one minute after midnight to-
night
But wait until Mondays issue II you
want 10 know how many the fellows
caught and how big they were. II on
Monday you see punches Of men stand
ing together on the sidewalks and ges-
ticulating somewhat wildly do not Inn
agine that some magic has changed
The town into home OF lunaticsi no,
no. because they will merely be show
Ing how they espied good hole, cast
tbs Tine, pulled up "heaut' and land
cd him, and then show by their arm
Cor both Of them, II one Isn't long
enough) how big the catch vas.
The News sporting editor would
suggest TO the boy with willow, a
carpet-rag line and pin-n0Ok, TO just
show up about the time the fellows will
be coming home-lt VIII pay very hand
somely, because the men with fine split
bamboos won't come home without fish
II the ragged urchln has 'em In his
basket and the "tony"Tanglers have the
price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
viii Go Catch-as Catch Can, Lewis
StraugIe Barred.
MUST WEIGH 100 POUNDS.
winner viii Take All the Gate Re-
eeipis aud n side Ret OF
Hundred Dollars

On account OF inability 10 secure the
hall at Park City for Saturday even
ing, June 81, the wrestling match be-
tween @. c. Mclaughlin and Eugene
Thompson VIII be pulled of In the min
ing town on Friday evening. June 20.
The contest is to be for 800 q side
and the entire gate receipts, lnasmuch
rs these terms have been agreed to
there may be anticipated n wrestling
match worth seeing, especially as pin
falls are to govern in the competition.
This class Of wrestling requires the
victorious wrestler to pin his opponent
down before he can claim the fall. The
best two falls out Of three credited TO
either contestant makes him the WIN
ner The men are to weigh in at 100
pounds and VIII wrestle catch-as- catch
can holds the Lewis strange being
barred. Mr.. Thompson Is training with
husky Jack Graham and will be In
good condition for the contest,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
Amateur billiard Tournament.

Some very credltable work has been
done in the amateur billiard touyna-
ment at Foley's room, Chicago. where
there are 10 players, the game being
the li-incn balk line, handicap. runs OF
from Is TO 30 have been made. with
averages Of from to nearly T. This
VIII rank on par with the average
amateur tournament OF the country.
This playing was during the second
week. IL is more than probable that
the players viii do even better later
on, commendable as their work has
been so far This is the season of the
year when tournaments should take
place In public rooms, although It Is
rather difficult to get players,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
Sporting Notes.

Tommy Hall, OF the Monarch team
mas been matched TO race Harry Cald.
well at the Hartford, Conn, Coliseum
| on June "A.
Among the sprinters, Kramer still
! leads in winnings but Mcfarland has
given him q close argument on many
occasions, while the other short dis
lance men are reaching such form that
some interesting competition is assured
liver Lawson of the Cleveland team,
is still In Europe, and although defeat
ed In a couple OF races has scored heay-
ily over the foreigners az other times.
He expects to return In time to start on
the N c. A. grand circuit early in July.
The governing organization OF this
country has granted him permission to
stay abroad until after the Grand Prix.
Lester Wilson the Rambler rider OF
Pittsburg, has won his initial middle
distance race, but will now take to
sprnting. John 7. Fisher, OF the Mon
arch team, fell before Eddie Bald's
speed at Buffalo and Is much chagrned
that he should be defeated by the
quondam bicycle champion, who, by the
way, is travelling very fast
Bob Armstrong has received two Of
fers from JEFF and Fitz to 20 20 Califor-
mia and train them, but Robert has a
match OF his own on the tapls. He is
to fight Denver Ed Martin during the
coronation IN London. on paper this
looks like the only match OF the bunch.
The balance OF them are not 1T for
third rate clubs.
The 1902 racing rules OF the N. c. A.
have just been issued In book form,
and they show some very important
changes In the government OF national
championship races. Most important OF
all Is the provision that requires all
entries TO championship events TO be
filed at least 10 days previous to the day
OF the meet and making II necessary
for rider to enter for the entire cir
cult before his entry Is accepted for a
championship event. The scoring
points are for first, for second. 2 for
third and for fourth. Provision Is
made for double national champion
ships at the regulation distances. The
championship races will be run In four
heats, with a semi-hnal, limited 10
four riders, two OUT OF each TO qualify
for the final. This puts four men IN
the final, instead Of two, as in last
years rule.
The American is now reaplng some Of
the rewards Of its foolish action al Chi
oago, where Dineen was reinstated Bur
for this there would have been no taxi
ing back OF Sheckard, OF Taylor and OF
other contract jumpers, and but FOR
this peace might have been declared
long ago. The league has lost by ms
connection with nearly every one OF
these men. Dineen has stuck 10 Boston
but the club has gained nothing by his
playing. Wright went back to Cleye-
land, after jumping, but the fact that
he took with him $500 OF Brool,lyn
money, brands him as a player OF whom
a club can hardly feel proud. Detroit
has its quarrel Just in defending Nc
CURE on whom II admittedly has frst
claim. His own weakness in signing
the second contract brought that player |
his troubles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
No Crime Committee

w. l.. French pitcher, and II. Wolfe,
second baseman OF the Texarkana team
In the Texas league, were arrested In
their baseball suits just after the close
Of @ game between Dallas and Texor-
kama q couple Of weeks ago They
were charged with obtaining money
under false pretenses from Frank
Quigg. manager OF an independent
baseball team at Oklahoma CITY. The
boys used $50 advance money, II is al 3.
legged. The players employed counsel
and Instituted habeas corpus proceed
inss before Judge Wellington who held
that they were being held without pro-
cess and had committed no oifense, and
therefore released them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

dulness: frank honesty supplanted by
wary vlllany; right throttled by the
rufiian nand OF power, do all these
things outweigh existence In Omaha,
where a man Is judged by the brand OF
pipe he smokes, and where his chances
of going TO Congress are equal TO ms
chances OF going to jail? don't think
he VIII agree with me.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
FiGpRuNE
Cereal
a perfect cereal coffee
OF delicate flavor and
fragrant aroma.

The blending Of California figs
and prunes with well ripened
grain makes a fruit and grain
coffee far superior to any other
cereal beverage.
by our process all the delight.
ful flavor OF the fruit and healtbful
strength Of the grain is retained.
Tastes like cofise-looks like
coffee. Healthful-nu,ritious.
Boil from $ to 10 minutes only
ALL oRocERs SELL
FiCPRUNE CEREAL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

The additions OF Hartford and
Springfield TO the Connecticut League,
and OF Syracuse 10 the New lork
league. we're wise moves for the cities
and the leagues. Each league has been
measurably strengthened, while the cit
les are receiving good ball.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

Predictions that American league
players would return TO the old organi-
zation "in droyes' have not been ful.
flod--unless FIVE men constitute a
drove
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

The only National league maenates
who publicly advocate fight 70 the
finish are those who were hit hardest
by the last American league player raid
philadelphia Brooklyn and 81 Louis.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05

the road on the way home, looking
very hot, he whispered something 10
his mother.
She nodded, AMI he ran off down
the garden. Hastily picking three rhu.
barb leaves he filled them with cur.
rants, and, bringing them carefully
back, gave them to the men.
But we didn't take you for ride,
little master. 1t was our mates here.
not us at all, said Joe, when his turn
came.
The little boy looked puzzled. Then
he said. brightly
mo, because you hadn't an engine;
but if you had you would, wouldn't
you ?"
The men laughed and thanked him:
and, by the way those currants disap-
peared, they must have been very
good.-Little Folks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05

Poor baby has only one method Of
making her wants known-namely, by
her cry and it takes some little prac-
tice to -.stinguish between the cry
that merely says, please, I'm so hun
gry.' the temper cry of pain or i'll
ness
Till baby is four or five months old
she doesn't shed tears. so when her
little temper is very much upset she
-eries furiously and in an unreasoning
sort of~way.
When she is merely hungry, the cry
is still passionate but somewhat
hoarse, too, and accompanied by sun
dry grunts. If baby is sleepy, the cry
sounds as if she were on the vergE>Qt
the land of dreams, whereas a she
has a stomach ache, she generally
draws her poor little knees up and
screams violently, refusing for some
time to be pacified
Crying is always disheartening to
those who hear it. but if baby does not
cry at all it is very bad sign in
deed, though On the other hand, many
babies are allowed to cry unneces-
sarily, and instead of at the first wall
cramming a comfort into babys mouth
or violently jogging him, listen to the
cry and discover by the character
thereof if it's a pin that's offending,
if baby is i'll or uncomfortable or hum
CRY and then remedy the cause.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05

Jean was four years old when she
began to go to kindergarten. The
first day she had a beautiful time,
and when she got home at night she
announced proudly that tomorrow
teacher wants us to tell our whole
names. our whole age and what our
fathers do"
Mother proceeded to instruct her lit
tie daughter on these points, and be-
fore long Jean could rattle off quite
proudly:
My name is Jean Anderson Abbott.
am four years and three months old,
and my father is a produce and com
mission merchant.
She said it over to herself all the
way to school, but when she was
really standing before the teacher
somehow it did not seem SO easy. The
teacher asked each little girl in turn,
and they answered glibly, but as it
came to jeans turn a great fear came
over her. She could not remember
what her fathers business was.
Finally, the teacher asked Marjorie.
WHO SbUOu just DeSlu6 Jean, MIL Jul lS
answered rapidly enough:
MY name is Marjorie Rolfe Bidwell
/ am FIVE years and one month old
and my father is professor of history
in Harvard"
Her answer gave Jean an inspira-
ton If Marjorie's father was pro-
fessor of course, her father was a pro-
fessor, too, and he had eggs and but
tel. -4f~bis store; she knew that. so
when the teacher asked her the ques-
ton, she replied pSQmptly
my name is Jean Anderson Abbott.
am four years and three mSqths old,
and my father is a professor Of bdter
and eggs! New York Tribune.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05
THE LARGEST HARVESTER.

1t Is Self Moving, Cuts 36-FoOt Swath
and WEIGHS Over 100 Tons.
What is said to be the largest auto
mobile in the world, and the largest
combined harvester, as we'll, is now at
work on a big ranch in central Califor-
MIA, where it is being used in cutting
10000 acres of barley. The big ma
chine consists of a traction engine.
capable of handling rs tons.
and which takes tie place of 60
horses, header or moving machine,
which cuts swath SO feet. and
a threshing machine all complete. The
threshing machine and header are run
by a 80 horsepower engine, entirely
separate from the traction machine,
save that they both get steam from the
same boiler.
The apparatus moves over the ground
at different speeds, according to the
thickness of the crop, while all the
time the header and thresher are going
at full speed, whether the grain be
thick or thin. The average speed made
is three and half miles an hour and
JDb atlCS IL hdI telll OC Ill ColCu Wy Lu0
machine.
The drive wheels of this monster
traction engine are eight feet in diam
eter and have tires 48 inches
wide, on which are ridges an inch and
half high. Eight men are employed
on the thresher. Half a minute after
the header starts to work the threshed
. grain begins to fall into the sacks on
fhe~other side from where it is cut,
while the~straw falls into cart behind
The heads arc carried away from the
header by draper or moving belt,
As inches wide. They are car
ried through colander, which breaks
the beard from the barley and shells it
at the same time, then by a narrow
belt through two cleaners and finally
to bin, from which it is sacked. The
sacks are sewed and set aside as fast
as filed. When IL sacks have been
filled they are allowed to slide off the
cart on which they are stacked to the
ground. Likewise when the straw
cart is full it is dumped
This giant automobile is Sc feet
long and half as wide, weighing over a
hundred tons. 1t uses oil as fuel, ne
cessitating the use of four horses -
haul oil and the water for the boiler
as it travels around large acreas
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05

To sensitive natures certain per
fumes act like poison upon the emo
tons and health. The ancients recog-
nized the medical virtues of perfumes,
and one Latin writer fput on record
almost a hundred perfume remedies
for various diseases. Among these
remedies violets figure more frequent
ly than any other flower, so possibly
the ever-present furore for violet per
fume has benefited the nerves Of the
sex. Lavender is also remarkably
soothing to the nerves, and the laven-
der-scented sheets of our grandmoth-
ers were not only deliciously fragrant,
but were excellent sleep promoters.
A victim whose supersensitive ma
ture is affected by perfumes is Kube-
lik, the violinist. One who knows him
well said recently that "the perfume
of violets makes him gay, and he
takes down his violin and plays lively
airs. If heliotrope is in the room he
unconsciously becomes romantic, and
under its influence reads and com
poses poetry, and falls into raptures
over antique jewels and vestments.
Love is then pet theme Of his. If
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05

Eric stood on the garden side of the
gate, watching the men who were
mending the road Behind him the
flowers nodded and the fruit trees rus
tied in the breeze, but Eric did not
care about them.
Two men were busy sweeping water
over the stones, and one was driving
the engine. At last the engine stop
ped just in front of the gate; and the
driver climbed down, looking very
red and hot.
Il say, Joe, this is warm work." he
cried, I'm glad we've finished for
today"
Are you going away" asked Eric.
timidly. I'm SO sorry"
The driver turned to him.
Are you fond Of engines, little mas
ter!
Yes I'm going to be an engine
man when l grow up" answered Eric.
only shall drive a train, not roll
err"
I'D rather have my own old engine, -
said the driver.
q suppose it's a matter of taste, -
said the little boy, so gravely that they
all laughed.
well, look here, little master" said
the driver IF you like, / will give
you a ride on my engine down to the
bottom 0. the road
Erics eyes sparkled.
"Oh, thank you ever SO much.' he
cried; but | must ask mother first"
The man nodded; and Eric bounded
away, soon eturning. followed by
mother herself
The driver politely touched his cap.
BLESS you, no, ma'am; there's no
danger" ne said in answer to her
questions. Il wouldn't take him if
there was"
Very WE'LL" said mother, Just a
short ride"
So Eric was lifted up and allowed to
null the lever which started the en-
CINE. and they went putting DOWN the
road mother watching rather anxious
" from the gate.
But. when Eric ran back. he was
wild with delight.
ooh, it was lovely, mother. And we
had to stop to let the milkman's horse
90 by. The horse didn't like the
noke," he said.
Then, as the men came slowly up
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05
@. HoUS E#6 I'D
1R1 R@EI@ES


Mixed Mustard for Cold Meats
Cream two level teaspoonfuls of but
ter and one tablespoonful of sugar;
add two tablespoonfuls Of mustard
mixed with one tablespoonful of salt;
beat one egg until thick and beat it
into the creamed mixture; heat half a
cup of vinegar. and when boiling add
it to The mixture; stand the bowl
over boiling water and stir until it
thickens little.
Cocoanut Biscuit-Grate a cocoanut
and let it dry on paper before fire;
beat to a stiff froth the whites of two
eggs, ada to them five ounces pounded
loaf sugar, six ounces of the grated
cocoanut and one~ounce com flour;
beat all well together. and if found
+ be too moist add a teaspQonful
more corn flour. Drop the mixture~1n
spoonfuls on a sheet OF buttered pa
ger; bake in slow oven.
Curried Tomatoes-Wash one cup
of rice in several waters; add one tea
spoonful of curry powder TO one quart
can of tomatoes, and season with salt
and pepper; put layer of tomatoes
in the bottom of a baking dish, then
put in layer of uncooked rice, then
a layer of tomatoes and continue until
all is used, having the last layer of
tomatoes; sprinkle the top with bread
crumbs mojstened in a little melted
butter; bake in a moderate oven one
hour; serve in the dish in watch it is
baked.
Cream OF Cheese Soup-This soup
may be made with all milk, but is
nicer if part white stock be used. In
the latter instance put pint of milk
and pint of stock in double boiler, with
a large slice or half of small onion.
When at scalding point remove the on
ion and .thicken the milk with two
level tablespoonfuls of butter and two
of -four rubbed together to a smooth
paste. Season to taste with salt and
pepper and then stir in two-thirds of
a cup of grated or finely chopped soft
cheese and an egg beaten light. Serve
as soon as these are put together
Athletic Training for Soldiers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05

Try making your iron,oiNer this
way if you don't want you hand 10
get dry and heated on ironing May.
Cut from the upper part of an old hoet
a piece of leather the size you wl~h
the holder to be. Cut piece of brown
paper and two pieces OF flannel or
cloth the same size, says Home Chat.
Then cover the holder in the ordinary
way, except that on the top two thick
nesses of material should be put in
stead of one Sew all round the edge;
then slit the top upper covering across
the centre, and bind the edge of the
slit. This forms pocket on each side,
into which ones thumb and fingers
are slipped.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05

A certain pretty girl has made for
herself one of the prettiest stock col
lars. And it is one which any girl
who is at all clever with her needle
might easily copy. The material used
is white Liberty satin. the cut THAT
should go without saying) is perfec-
ton. Around the top are two rows of
French dots in black Then comes a
row of ribbon, dainty pink baby rib
bon, edged with black. just below this
are two rows o. the black dots, then
another row of ribbon, and another
double row of the dots. that is three
double rows of dots and two of rib
bon. The whole comes little below
the middle of the stock 1t is suffi-
GENTLY dressy, but better yet it is
dainty, and that is the great quality
in ncckwear. Once one has achieved
both daintiness and becomingness, the
problem is solved.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05

One OF the prettiest of the newest
designs in jewelry which is now in
vogue in London is chatelaine watch
hanging from a chain of brilliants.
The watch has a large dial and a
rim like a cable. 1t is suspended
from double chins with bow knot pins.
Half way down a crosspiece of brill
liants separates the chains about an
inch and half aprt, but they swing
+o""th"- again OF the bow knot and
ring of the watch.
a necklet consisting of trefoils Of
pearls, depending al intervals from a
gold braidlike chain, is finished with
two pendants in the form of diamond
drops.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05
To hide the Mnntel PIECE.

The old-fashioned white marble
mantel-piece is now considered so OBJ
jectionable and so out of keeping with
modern furnishings that many novel
expedients for alteration are being
tried where the expense Of a new
mantel is not desired. One is to plas-
ter it all over and finish in Vene'
tian red where this will harmonic
with the woodwork. When very care
fully done this may be ruled off to
initiate bricks or titles. Another is
to coat it over with plaster of paris
and then color it to harmonic with
the woodwork Of the room. The best
scheme of all, however, is to have a
wooden cover built to fit right over
the mantel, with bookshelves down
each side of a fireplace and a shelf
to cover the marble mantel shelf
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05

Neck ornaments are particularly
pretty. The fiat plated white and col
ored mousseline boas more resemble
shoulder fichus. being invariably Dor
dered with mousseline roses or velvet
rose leaves applique at the edge of the
mousseline killing Ends of black rib
bon velvet or strands of jet beads
finish the fronts. Others of tulle,
forming ruches turning down from the
hair, are embellished by long pompa-
dour silk stole ends trimmed with
large steel buttons. Effective ct Get
eras are always an important item on
a Partisan toilet. and some of the lat
est cravats and boas are particularly
attractive this season. Spotted Killed
white mousseline trimmed with lace
pompadour ribbon latticed on net, col
ored bebe ribbon velvet gathered up
into rosettes in front of neckhands
and embroidered lawn and linon sole
collarettes are among the most popu-
lar accessories.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05

Mother of pearl may be cleaned by
washing with whiting and cold water
Never use soap or soda.
If door or window screens move
VITA difficulty rub their edges well
with hard soap.
Insect specks may be removed from
gHded picture frames Ivy dipping a
small Gamers hair hrusA i'm alcohol
and applying it to the sp&2.
To remove tar put sofk glta on
the spot, rub it thorougRly~3irh the
bands and wash off b9&h the grease
and tar with warm saM water.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-05

he wears a tube rose he Immediately
becomes sad and melancholy, and
searches for tragic books and plays,
dons dark clothes and performs sad
music on his VIOLIN" A famous Judge
remarked to an interviewer his alb
>horrence of the mingling of scents
women in court use on their handker-
chiefs, and declared that they sent
him home at night after a fashion
able" case prey to the very worst
of headaches.-New York Commercial
Advertiser.