davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-10

A nourishing and stimulating
for an invalid can be prepared al
lows: Separate the whites from
yolks Of two new-laid eggs; take, d
the gelatinous string adhering t|
yolk. Well beat the eggs and
pepper and salt to taste. Beat
whites to a stiff froth, pour batiA
Of scalding beef tea on the yOk u
ly stir in the beaten whites aMsI
at once. If the invalid's apFtil
bad make only half the QUANTITY
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-10

A man refuses TO believe that a girl
knows how to kiss unless he has 1t III
rect from her own lips.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-10

No, Cordelia, all matrimonial bonds
are not dividend payers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-10

Love is the only sure cure for fem
mime coquetry.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-10

Pessimists thrive on disappoint-
ments.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-10

The things that come to the men
who wait are generally done up In
cans.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-10

Money talks, but its language
coarse.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-10
why They Set Fires.

Incendiarism is due to one of TWEEN
ty motives, says DR.. ]. A. Fowler, a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-10

do you let work WORT! :. 90
mo; nor I don't let wor, srcisl
either" Cincinnati Comin
une.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-10

Deep breathing exercises tbn
the nostrils-never the mouths,
be practiced by every woman
and morning. AT least ten dee
halations Of fresh air should he h
upon or before rising, and the i
before going to bed. One deeD bn
slowly inhaled and expelled, bel
purifying the blood, exercises nos
than LAT different muscles!
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-10

Zinc ointment is excellent fl, !.
scalds, pimples, and facial o,n' ~
Add one part finely powdered wy
zinc to six parts of any simn,.
ment. pe
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-10

If a finger has been ro,
crushed, plunge it INTO water q.
can be borne. This will relieve ~ - a
more quickly than anything pss '
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-10

Rake of ground linseed ma
parts, and Of boiling water ten !,
Mix the linseed meal with Tho !
gradually, stirring constants
poultice should be an inch th@'
very hot. A piece of thin flame
ed between it and the skin win ,.
the poultice to be borne much n
than it otherwise would.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-10

Toothache may be cured by nj.
small piece of nutgall inside ' m' |
low tooth. This destroys the na,
the tooth. The nutgall can !, \
from a chemist. Take if out =
tooth and replace after one hon,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-06-10

Burns and scalds should no =,
with glycerine and -four. tho ,o4
heaped over the affected part n
tie round a linen bandage to ~
the air; if cotton wool is hand \
better to- use for this purpo,s \
linen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
PICKING THE WINNER
State Dairy observation-disclosures
Out Butter Scores

1t is probable that Alfred Schroeder,
of Lafayette, is the prize buttermaker
of Minnesota, and that J. G. Joslin, of
Winsted, is winner of the second prize.
Officials of the state dairy and food
department are engaged on the task
OF computing the averages of the but
ter exhibits shown during the series
of twelve educational contests, just
completed under the auspices of the
department.
The contests were monthly, and the
final contest was held last. week In
reaching the decisions which will con-
fer honors upon the three buttermak-
ers having the highest scores for the
twelve contests, the general averages
will be considered, and the highest
general average in the twelve contests
Will receive the first prize, a SIS silver
cup. The second trophy is a $50 silver
cup, and the third is $50 cup. Diplo-
mas will be given by the department
TO all contestants who had six entries
with a general average of 81 points.
E. K. Slater, a deputy in the dairy
department, has been given the scores
for the year to decide the awards. and
1t is expected that an announcement
of results will be made early next
week. Indications are that Alfred
SCHROEDER. of Lafayette, has captured
the high score premium and that J. c.
Joslin, of Winsted, is second. Mr. JOS
lin won the first place in four monthly
contests, but it is believed that his gen
eral averages for the twelve is slightly
below that attained by the Lafayette
man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

aJorosis shoes: new styles
These magnificent examples of the shoemaBeYs
art we're He0er meant to appeal to women in a.
bargain sense It's the excellence that sells them,
not the eheapness But theg are also cheap as
any shoe must be which is built to COM "a ~A
pete with 500 makes and sells for -. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

Chicago Boys Sent on Their Way
Joseph White, Ed White and Harry
Condo, three boys who said they came
from Chicago, were ordered to leave
town yesterday. They were picked up
by the police at late hour Friday
night. q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
POLICE COURT JUDGE
ENDS FAMILY QUARREL
Young Husband and Wife Decide to
Make New Start

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil H. Vernon, who
told their domestic troubles to Judge
Hine in the police court last Wednes-
day afternoon, agreed yesterday to
make another attempt to live together.
Mrs Vernon, who has been living
with her mother since she separated
from her husband last May, had him
arrested on charge of non support.
After listening to the testimony Judge
Hine suggested that the couple patch
up their differences and gave them un-
I'll yesterday to come to a conclusion
as to what they would do. In court
yesterday they announced that they
would try again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
Book for Historical Society

The State Historical society yester-
day received a copy of Rev. Joseph A.
Gilfillan's book, The Ojibwa,' and
Secretary Warren Upham esteems if A
valuable work from the Standpoint Of
The Minnesota reader. Rev. Mr.. gill
nllan was for twenty-five years an
Episcopal missionary to the Chippewas
at the White Earth agency in North
ern Minnesota. He is now living at
Mashingtoi.. D. G.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
CITY NEWS

.Mothersl Club to Meet-The Lower
Town Mothers club will meet Tuesday
afternoon at the Hawthorne school.
Noisy Man Sent to Workhouse- Ed
Clifford, charged with disorderly con-
duct in a Wabasha street saloon, was
sent to the workhouse yesterday by
Judge Hine for thirty days.
Probation officer to Watch Dykofsl<y
Prank Dykofsky, thirteen year-old
boy, charged with treating a horse
cruelty, was placed under the care of
the probation officer yesterday.
Street Sweeper III in Park-John
Conroy, 100 South Robert street, a
street sweeper, became i'll yesterday
afternoon at Central park and was
taken to his home in the police ambu-
lance.
Archbishop Ireland to Preach
Archbishop Ireland will preach at the
10: 80 o'clock mass at the Cathedral
this morning. An appeal for subscrip-
lions to the new cathedral will be
made.
Violate Health Ordinance-Char1es
Sings and Andrew Weiland were fined
ST each in police court yesterday for
dumping night soil on vacant lot at
the corner of East Seventh and Allan
tic streets
Howard o. MeIIen Files Report
Howard o. Mellen, trustee of the will
of the late William S. Mellen. has filed
his report with the clerk of the county
court. He has $10,737 on hand for dis
tribution to the heirs.
Benz G Co. Sue for Goods Sold
George Benz & Co. have entered suit in
garnishment against A o. Anderson,
claiming sale of goods amounting to
66.9S, for which Anderson up to date
is alleged to have paid but SIS.
Chicago Boys Sent on Their Way
Joseph White, Ed White and Harry
Condo, three boys who said they came
from Chicago, were ordered to leave
town yesterday. They were picked up
by the police at a late hour Friday
night. .
Draws Thirty Days for Contempt
Because William O'Rourke, arrested
ten days ago on a charge of drunken
ness, failed to appear in police court
Monday for a hearing he was arrested
yesterday on bench warrant issued
by Judge Hine and was sent to the
workhouse for thirty days for contempt
of court.
Executors May Invest $4,000 Pro
bate Judge Bazille has authorized the
executors of the will of the late Cor
nelia Day Wilder AppIeby to invest in
a suitable manner the sum of $4,000 in
cash, now remaining on hand to the
credit of the estate. The money will
be invested as provided by law, and in
a manner which will guarantee at least
4 per cent interest.
Rice Would Be Declared Bankrupt
Henry w. Rice, clerk, has fled an
application in voluntary bankruptcy in
the United States district court, giving
the sum of $2S5.90, incurred mostly in
clothing and millinery bills, as his la
bilties, and $10o worth of furniture
and clothing as his assets. He swears
to having paid the sum of $50 to Allen
d straight as attorneys fees.
Land Agent Sued by Employer-E.
E. Section has filed suit with the clerk
of the county court against A. S. Wey-
mouth, his former agent in various
land deals. Section alleges that Wey-
mouth sold lands belonging to the
plaintiff in Ransom county, North Da-
kota, valued at $743 and neglected to
turn over a matter of $439 due ON the
transaction. The suit is brought to re-
cover this money, which is said to be
tied UP in litigation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

Rice Would Be Declared Bankrupt
Henry w. Rice, a clerk, has filed an
application in voluntary bankruptcy in
the United. States district court, giving
the sum of S2S5.90, incurred mostly in
clothing and millinery bills, as his la
bilities, and $10o worth of furniture
and clothing as his assets. He swears
to having paid the sum Of $50 to Allen
& straight as attorneys fees.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

Draws Thirty Days for Contempt
Because William O'Reurke, arrested
ten days ago on a charge of drunken
ness, failed to appear in police court
Monday for a hearing he was arrested
yesterday on a bench warrant issued
by Judge Hine and was sent to the
workhouse- for thirty days for contempt
of court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

Executors May Invest $25;O0o-Pro-
bate Judge Bazille has authorized the
executors of the will of the late Cor
nelia Day Wilder AppIeby to invest in
a suitable manner the sum of $4,000 in
cash, now remaining on hand to the
credit of the estate. The money will
be invested as provided by law, and in
a manner which will guarantee at least
4 per cent interest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

.Mothersi Club to Meet-The Lower
Town Mothers club will meet Tuesday
afternoon 1.-THE Hawthorne school.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

Probation Officer to Watch Dykofsl<y
Frank Dykofslxy, a thirteen-yeaf
boy, charged with treating horse
cruelty, was placed under the care of
the probation officer yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

Noisy Man Sent to Workhouse- Ed
Clifford, charged with disorderly con-
duct in Wabasha street saloon, was
sent to the workhouse yesterday by
Judge Hine for thirty days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

Street Sweeper III in ParI<-John
Conroy, 100 South Robert street, Il
street sweeper, became i'll yesterday
afternoon at Central park and was
taken to his home in the police ambu-
lance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

If you're troubled with chronic cold
feet. our "Thermopedics night shirt is
the thing you want for winter. It has
pockets for the feet, is made
extra long and of fine AGk
outing flannel. Price. 1eVW
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

Violate Health Charles
Sings and Andrew Weiland were fined
ST each in police court yesterday for
dumping night soil on a vacant lot at
the corner of East Seventh and Attain
fir. streets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

archbishop Ireland to Preach
Archbishop Ireland will preach at the
49, 80 o'clock mass at the Cathedral
this morning. An appeal for subscrip-
lions to the new cathedral will be
made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

Benz G Co. Sue for Goods Sold
George Benz & Co. have entered suit in
garnishment against A. o. Anderson,
claiming sale of goods amounting to
$66.9S, for which Anderson up to date
is alleged to have paid but So.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

Howard o. MeIIen Files Report
Howard o. MelIen, trustee of the will
of the late William S. Mellen. has filed
his report with the clerk of the county
court. He has $10,737 on hand for dis
tribution to the heirs.
The Washington times., 1904-10-12
WRESTLERS ARE ACTIVE
IN SEEKING MATCHES

Rob Roy Mackey, champion welter-
weight wrestler OF the South, would IKE
10 hear from Young Monday. whom he
publicly challenged through The Times
a few days ago.
He has as yet received no reply 70 his
ofrer 20 wrestle the mysterious mat ar
list for purse, 10 be divided IS per cent
TO the winner. and Is per cent 10 the
loser.
The champion middleweight Of the
United States Is now giving exhibitions
in Washington. He is Clarence BouIdin.
the Cuban wonder, meeting all Corners
at Kenan's Lyceum. and giving SIS 70
anyone whom he may fail TO throw in
fifteen minutes. His opponent last night
was Rob Roy Maekey, who was thrown,
after an exciting match, IN fourteen
minutes.
Maeley Will 90 on with him again on
Saturday night. Joe Grant will face
him on Friday night
The Washington times., 1904-10-12
lEVS AND GOSSIP OF THE DAY IN WORLD OF SPORTS
Greatest Ball Games
Played in Past Year
Batting Was Light, But Games We're Close
and terestng-SenatOrs Won four
Extra-Inning Contests

That the batting this season has been
exceptionally light is shown by the rec
ords Of the American League games.
During the entire season there have
been only fifty-one contests In which
ten runs or more were scored. twenty
one runs were the most scored in any
one game. New York making that many
on Rhoades and Hess. of the ClevelaGds.
The next largest number was eighteen,
scored by Chicago of Donovan and
6tOvau, Of the DetroiJs.
The Games Close.
The contests. as a rule, We're close and
there were many hard-fought battles,
says the Philadelphia Record" With
the exception of tie games there were
hfty-thTes contests which went more
than the regular nine innings. Twenty
two were ten-inning games sixteen went
10 eleven innings. seven TO twelve 5u-
niugs, three to thirteen, one TO fourteen
three 70 fifteen. while only one went as
far as sixteen. That was played by
Boston and ST. Louis. and was won by
tho former. The Athletic played ten
extra-inning games, and won all but
three, the three defeats being with Wad-
dell iu the box Eainst Cleveland
Eighteen tie games were PLAYED In the
league during the season, Detroit taking
part In no less than nine The taiI-end
Senators took part IA hva. three being
The Washington times., 1904-10-12
UMPIRE QUESTION
CAUSES TROUBLE
Yale and Princeton Seek
Football Official.
Tigers Do Not Want Him, But Suggest
Minds, on Whom Yale
Kicks.

NEW HAVEN. Oct l2.-YaIe and
Princeton are al odds over the selec-
ton of officials for the Tale-Princet0u
football game at Princeton. November
r. Yale officers OF the football ass0cia-
ton went 20 New York today 10 meet
the Princeton men and try TO ztraighten
out the difficulty
Yale is eager 10 have Paul A. Dashieu.
a leading authority on the game, 10 act
as umpire, but Princeton objects 10 him.
Kick on Minds.
The Tigers wish John Minds. Of the
University or Pennsylvania Yale thinks
that Minds gave many erroneous degis-
ions in rAe game last year, notably Wneu
the bail was stolen from Jim Hogan. Of
Yale. al the Princeton dve-y ard line,
and Minds gave it 10 Princeton.
Princeton has recommended EFrenu.
the former Harvard player, but the tact
that Yale plays Harvard the following
week causes Yale 10 fear the result Of
permitting him 70 follow the Yale eleven
during the Princeton game
4 uTth man talked Of is Charles
Young the former Cornell. captain.
The Washington times., 1904-10-12
} PUGlLlST WANTS
} BE MAYOR OF MAIDEN

EE, Mass. oct. I2-Joe Wal
-ue negro puguisL last night am
EOunced his candidacy Tor the mayor
atty OF this city. He win run 0n what
he calls the Walc0-t ticket. and says
he Is sure OF 800 votes. for all the negro
votes OF Maiden wIu be his. He says
many white men also viii give him their
votes
Walcott expects the sporting fra
teruity VI Boston 20 contribute cam
paign funds iu return for the excellent
sport be has provided them iu the past.
NalCDtL gained lOLDTleLy a year ago
bF buying "a house here close 70 that
Of u. $. Converse the Healthlest man
ia town
The Washington times., 1904-10-12
LARGE MEMBERSHIP
IN PIMLlC0 CLUB

The executive committee OF the new
Maryland Jockey Club. at a meeting held
Yesterday afternoon tn. the once OF the
secretary " lillian p. Riggs. 215 Court
land Street, enrolled nearly 500 members.
As many OF the applications we're ac-
eomUanied by sthe dues OF SIS for this
year, receipts will be sent them as on
cial notification OF their election, and
those who have not paid the dues viii
receive bills for same as soon as they
can be made out II is thought that lie
fore The week Is over that there viii
be over 700 members.
The committee decided 70 issue in con
nectiOn with a members badge a lady's
ticket.
The Washington times., 1904-10-12
EASY Marks TODAY
FOR BIG COLLEGES
SWaFthmOre and Columbia
Only Good Games.
HARVARD TO USE TRICKS
VIII Probably Try Fake Kicks on Bates.
Yale Depends on Line
men.

All OF the big Eastern elevens have
exceptionally easy games on for today
except Columbia, which viii meet the
strong swarthmOrc eleven at New YORK,
Swarthmorc has an exceptionally strong
team this season and experts look for
less shan twelve points 10 separate the
teams
Yale. Harvard and Princeton have
games with teams that can hardly give
them good practice. In Springfield L.
NJ C.. A. Bates. and Lafayette, respect
iveIy. they viii meet the weakest op-
poueurs they VIII Iine up against for the
remainder OF the season.
Harvard is expected 10 work in lot
of fake kicks, using Quarterback Steve
Moves 10 run with the bali While at
practice against the scrubs yesterday,
Moves successfully pulled of the trick
four times, gaining from ten to forty
yards at each attempt.
Yale Depends on Line.
Yale as usual. viii depend .considera-
bly, upon the work of her big Hnemen i'm
offensive play, The guards VIII be
worked equally as much as the tackles,
as in Trip. the coaches have developed
ID ground gamer the equal OF either Ho-
gan. Kinney. or Bloomer. His work
against the scrubs yesterday is said 20
have been the best onense playing seen
on Yale field This year.
Princeton took things easy yesterday
In preparation for the game with Lafay-
cite today. The Tigers viii depend
lot on kicking Mccormick, theAformer
Exeter High school fuIlback, viii do the
uuutiuE-
The Schedule.
The schedule for today follows
Harvard and Bates, at Cambridge.
Princeton and Lafayette, ar Princeton.
Yale and Springfield, at New Haven.
Columbia and Swarthm0re5 al New
YORK
Pennsylvania ana Gettysburg. ar Phil
aGeiphia.
Michigan and Physicians and sur
Eeous. al Ann ATDor.
Wesleyan ana Brown, 81 Providence.
The Washington times., 1904-10-12
MORE COACHES
FOR MILDLY ELEVEN

ANNAPOLIS. oct. l2.-The annette
authorities of the Naval Academy are
arranging for ordering here Of several
additional young officers, crack players
on former Naval Academy teams.
Head Coach Paul J. Dashieu. is being
assisted at present by OIcutt of Yale,
ana Lieuteuauts Tardys BOokWalter and
Mccarthy.
The others expected shortly are Lieut..
Byron A Long one OF the best ends
and quarters the navy ever had; Roger
Nlllaus, tackle OF the 1900 and 1901
teams. and Passed Midshipman HaIsey-
IullDack ror the two seasons IN 1902
The Washington times., 1904-10-12
LIGHTING COMPANY LOST.

The lighting Company BOWED low
scores in the Railway Relief AssOcia-
ton League last night and dropped all
three games TO the Columbia quint
Mckinney had high single. with pa
The scores.
Columbia--HitChcock. 49, 16l. 200
James. l6l. 122. los; Mckinney, los, pa,
IZ7: Jenkins, las. l54. 116; Wenzel 149, I47,
il5. Totals, 7Zl. sos. 675
Lighting Company-Smith. IA. 135 no.
Mclaughlin. III. 40. SO, Fellows, III, 135.
1873: ". Stewart, ~, l22. 1S5; Manahau,
I23, l57, 134 Totals. 6S3. $50. Geo.
The Washington times., 1904-10-12

Trapezist, which has raced al Beuning
for two seasons and is owned by Sydney
Holiday. won the half-mile running race
ar the HaRerstoqyn Fair yesterday from
a heId Of eleven starters. The horse viii
probably be raced over the jumps at
Benulng-
Julius Pajonech. OF Charlottenlund,
Denmark. bought the following trotters
at Lexington yesterday. Jenney Wilton,
Cotton Girl, Measclain, Harry west
land, and Lamp Girl. They viii be
raced IN Denmark.
The hitting power Of Terry McC3overu,
say Philadelphia critics. is sadly on the
wane. HE old style was TO stop men
with a single punch once he had them at
his mercy. but he probably hit Hanlon
forty times in that fourth round on
Monday night and yet did not knock
him out. Nothing should be taken from
bIcC4overn's credit for an out-and-out
victory, however, as Hanlon was thor
oughly helpless when the bout was
stopped by the police.
Matthew Corbett yesterday bought at
auction the imported stallion Meddler,
OF the stud or the late William c. Whit
ney. The price brought by the great
sire was S5LiO0 The stallion originally
cost Mr. whitney 1900.
Wilque. 2:O9A. and Antezelja 2lo1b
viii meet a Z the Belmont track ar Mar
beth. near philadelphia. this afternoon
The Washington times., 1904-10-12
HIGH PLAYS
PREP SCHOOL TODAY

Technical High school viii open It's
football season this afternoon on
Georgetown Field. ia a game with the
Georgetown Preparatory School eleven,
az o'clock.
The result of this game viii give an
idea OF the relative strength OF the
Technical and Central teams. which
win probably fight it out for the high
school championship. Central defeated
the Blue and Gray boys last week by IL
% %. finding IL easy 10 gain through the
weak line.
The Washington times., 1904-10-12
BOSTON WAS EASY.

Boston was easy for Washington in
the Plate Printers League last night
the latter winning all three games. The
scores;
d. WashiUgt0n-Fs $50. lg2, I52; Don
ohue. 100, 135. l5J; Morrison, 186. l33, 40.
Elan - 10 us Johnson l5s, 1856, 1875
totals, 700. l.3 $50.
B0ston-V- ebster. 12s. lZ2. lZ4. Bowman.
U.s.. us. lz8; Roland, 100. 13s. l2ss TWha--
len, 1875. 100. ll. O'Couu0r, l48, l50, l25,
totals 655 6ss 6lU
-ZabeI rolled second game Roland
rolled last game