davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-08
Fourth Will Receive
Numerous Compliments
Meeting at Mount Pleasant Grounds in
Honor of Sunday School League Cham
piOnS-OeSerVe Praise

Speeches. prizes and other doings of
interest are in store for the members
OF the Fourth Presbyterian baseball
team, winner OF the Dennant IN he
Sunday School Athletic Association
League, next week at the Mount Pleas
ant grounds.
All OF the big guns, to say nothing
OF the small fry. Will be at 't:c open
air meeting which is to he held IL the
afternoon OF a day TO be decided upon
by the board Of directors of the lcaCLe.
II IS intended to make the proceedings
a fitting tribute to the team VII Oh has
led the remarkable revival II Interest
in amateur baseball in Washington IBIS
summer.
Those to Speak Pieces
There will be remarks by George a.
Provost. president Of the league; James
E. West, treasurer, and A. L Dietrich.
secretary. After these notables have re-
lIeved themselves Of valuable and APP
prOpriate thoughts. Uncle Nick
Young. the ex-president OF the National
League and man who has endcared
himself to all lovers Of the game. viii
speak a piece and tell the boys and
assembled multitudes what he thinks
Of the past season. Your Uncle Nick
has become one OF the most riU-S1Ort
ing, wild-eyed fans AT the league games,
and his example and honest enthusiasm
have done much 20 encourage The rlay-
erS.
All the fattering remarks about the
Fourth team will be deserved, and the
/ orators will not be bile 20 nile on The
I hoheyed words too thickly. The FOurths
are not counterfeit champions but have
won strictly on their merits nv sticking
strictly TO business. They won twenty
nine games and lost four, a splendid
record This success has largely been
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-08

First base by errors-Boston, 2 WASH
washington. Z. First base on balls-Ofc
Young. /: of Hughes. 5. Struck out
By Young. Z: by Hughes, l. T>wo-base
hits-C Stahl ~. G.. Stahl. Huelsman'
and Parent Stolen bases-G- Stahl.
Double play-Cassidy 70 Mullin 10 O..
Stahl hit by pitcher-By Hughes, J..
Passed ball-Criger Sacrifice hits-Par-
ent, 2 Umpires-Messrs- sheridan ana
Connolly. Time OF game-1 hour and 50
minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-08

DAILY Is the holder OF the four-mile
Irish championship, as well as the six
mile cross country championship. which
ne has held for the past four years
while Joyce holds the American titles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-08

Left on bases-Washington, 9; Boston,
Z First base on Dalls-On Wolfe. !; on
Winters, 3. Struck out-By Wolfe, 2; By
Winters g. TWo-base hit-Huelsman.
Sacrifice hits-O NELL. Wolfe. and Sci
bach. Stolen bases-O'N enl, @. StaEi
C2). and Setback Double plays-Cassidy
10 MuIlin 10 Stahl; DOran To Parent HIT
by pitcher-By Winters. i. EMPIRES
Connolly and Sheridan Time Of game
l hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-08

for the fve-mile. ten-mile. and cross
country events.
DAILY was a contestant in the two-mile
English championship steeplchase in
July last. and succeeded in finishing sec
ond only a short distance behind the
winner. after which he decided to come
70 this country and make a bid for the
American cha upionship.
Sam Harris says: frankie Nell Is a
wonderful fighter. but why he viii not
consider a fight with Hughey McGOvern
1 fail 10 understand. Perhaps he re
members the second round OF their bat
tie. in which McGovern crossed him with
a right on the eye which almost finished
him. 1 believe Hughey can whip Nell,
and l intend to post $1,000 as a guarantee
Of good faith, and II Nell is sincere in
his desire 10 make binding match FOR
the championship l am willing 70 meet
him anywhere and sign the articles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-08
Baltimore and Ohio to the Worlds Fair.

Shortest and quickest route. No change
OF cars Three through trains daily.
Most complete service. Coach excur-
sions, 1905 a. m. Wednesdays. -. See
Baltimore and Ohio ticket agents for
particulars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-08
Large Paddock.

The size Of the paddock IS to be ls0x6o
feet There Will be promenade 10 feet
wide. above the paddock floor. this con-
Meeting with the promenade In the
graudstand Auditing the paddock WIN
be the office Of the secretary, weighing
in room. hospital horsemen's room,
Jockeys dressing rooms, shower baths,
etc. This building Is 70 be inclosed and
heated.
The clubhouse IS TO be a two-story
affair. 12oxe0 feet. two stories and base,
ment with promenade verandas around
the building on the first and second
floors Within. the first floor VIII be
given over to large reception room
grill room. parlOr and check rooms The
second floor is TO be used for a care;
In General design, all buildings will be
In the modern mission style OF architec-
! lure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-08

McGraw says there will be no let up
on the part OF the Giants. That's right.
Mr.. huggsy. rub II In while you have
the chance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-08
Eastern League.
ToDAYs CANES
American League.

Boston at washington q games).
New York at Phila q games).
St Louis at Detroit
Chicago at Cleveland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-08
Personal Comment On Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

Chicago fight promoters will not be
allowed TO pull OF bouts at henosha.
Wis.
Martin Candles showing against Jimmy
Gardner seems 10 indicate that Joe
Cans Will have an easier time with
Gardner when they meet September 80
than was expected. Gardner should
have put Canoie away. but nearly went
out himself.
General Kuropatkin could easily get
a Job as trainer Of sprinters at any Of
the big colleges.
Niles, Ohio, has battery composed Of
Knepper and Nlppert. Those names
would look lovely on a vaudeville pro-
gram.
McGraw says there viii be no let up
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-08
National League.

Philadelphia at New York
Brooklyn at Boston
Pittsburg at Cincinnati
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-08

Eastern League
Baltimore at Newark
Buffalo at Montreal
Providence at Jersey. City.
Rochester at Toronto.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-08

for the five-mile. ten-mile. and cross
country events.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
Keeping in the Fashion.

Upon the sandy beach she sat,
Uncovered was her head,
Beside her umbrella red.
Right in the sun that girl did sit;
Nor sleeves she wore, nor glove, nor
mitt,
And yet she did not mind one bit,
A person would have said.
She sat there summing. day by day,
And ever Stunned the shade,
1t seemed a very funny way
To act for any maid.
But she had lately come from town,
And wanted to get very brown,
SO in the sun she sat her down,
And in the sun she stayed.
And when she had coat of tan
That one might gcall a peach,
She went back home and straight
began
The druggist to beseech
To fix her up some sort of dope
To smear thereon and sunburn soap,
And then she went to work in hope
She'd not take long to bleach.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
lL)on1dn'S Uor|d
AFT wTEDERsEREN.

tic was lone-'tis years and years
There rev was no now'r within the gar
den-spot
of my sad heart; and not for me TO
Thai one would bloom, and, bloom
ing. leave it not!
All. YES. you came, and earth for me
grew sweet;
It seemed as if my Paradise were
So rich my life with happiness COM
And. ali because of you, though far
or near!
You were my JOY; my soul was knit
10 yours
You were my Hope for all things
good to come;
You were my Love,-and love like
mine endures;
You were my AN, although my lips
We're dumb
And that you cared, o, heart Of mine
be still,
Your throbbings cease. through grief
and loss, and ache;
Loves miracle is here my life to NIL
And you. poor heart, must feel Its
pow'r and break!
O, you who came into my life-and
When SHOWS upon the chilling earth
lay deep,
] would the heart that all Tor you was
Might with your own eternal vigil
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16

neuro- muscular culture for five years
she became unusually strong physically
and mentally.
Dr.. Kupferschmid, the Austrian
physiologist, advocates development of
hands and fingers, especially the left,
Dy systematic exercise, based on physi-
oIogical principles, and he declares that
skill of fingers and hands can only
De obtained through a special system
OF gymnastics for both members" The
development of the fingers, which the
Chase test involves, has practical adj
vantage for the child. 1t calls his at
tehtlon TO the generally neglected left
hand, which, according to Professor
hatscher of Berlin, ought, if the child
IS naturally righthanded, to be devel-
oped to the highest degree of efficien-
cy- This may have a strong influence
upon his career, since there are about
Z4O occupations. including music and
surgery, in which both haDds are called
INTO play. Queen Victoria, it is inter-
esting to recall, brought up all her chill
dren TO be, like herself, ambidextrous.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16

Select the large red berries, pick
carefully and put into small glass jars
a. layer of berries and sprinkling of
sugar, allowing to each pint OF berries
about two heaping tablespoonful of
sugar. Place some folded hay or straw
in the bottom of a wash kettle, stand
the jars on top of this and pour around
sufficient cold water to two-thirds
cover the jars. Put a close cover on
top of the kettle and place on a mod
crate fire. AS soon as the water
around the jars thoroughly boils re
move one jar at time; if the fruit has
settled, leaving a space untitled. fill up
from another jar as need requires, add
ing sufficient liquor as well. Seal with
out delay and stand aside to cool.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
early. Insomnia is caused by sleeping
a little too much.
MARIAN MARTINEAU'S
ANSWERS.

Little Kitty: 1 am so short that
! people laugh at me. / have heard that it
, is possible to make yourself taller.
VIII you be kind enough to give me
! the directions?
/ You had better take the stretching
! exercises and wait for time to hcip
! you out. Many persons continue 10
grow after they are 20. IL may be that
/ you have not finished your growth.
! Mrs. P: l want to massage the
wrinkles in my face. How shall |
work upon them? / have put up your
/ skin food. and now / want to know
! just how TO Use II.
Apply it along the line of tie wink
! les Rub across them, not in them
( Dip your fingers in the skin food and
J go across the wrinkles just exactly as
though you were smoothing the wrink-
les out of a piece Of tissue paper.
-
G. N: How often shall / steam my
face? Steaming makes it tender and
almost painful.
You must not really steam it. YOU
Know. The term steaming is applied
10 the process Of heating the skin
Lay on hot cloths until is warm Then
WASH with not water and good soap.
Rlnse in many waters and apply cold
cream TO remove the tenderness.
F. r. H: My skin is so rough that
i cannot use powder. l lave trie il
many times. but ii shows badly " nat
would you advise a person Ike me
20 do?
Prepare your skin so that 1t will
take the powder. Rub il first with cold
cream; then apply powder to it. Never
put on powder until you nave cold
creamed your face.
F. B. NJ: You talk of making up
for evening. VIII you tell me hoW this
is generally done in good society?
The process consists of spreading
cold cream on the face. This is wiped
off with soft linen. In ten minutes the
face is covered with a thin coating of
powder which is allowed to remain
on fifteen minutes. BY that time it
win be evenly spread on. Tie super
fiuous powder is now busted off, and
the face is made up for evening.
Miss T: Can you give lotion for
a dry skin? I have rubbed in cold
cream. with good results. But l want
something to use when l come in from
the street, something that Will take
off the dust. Water is too harsh.
Use milk of orange flowers. The re-
cipe was recently given in this column
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
Preserved Raspberries.

Put three quarts of large red Tasp-
berries into a preserving kettle, mash
them and stand over a moderate fire
to leat At the first boil remove them
from the fire and press through q jelly
bag. Measure, and to every pint allow
one pound of sugar. Put the sugar
and juice into a porcelain-lined kettle
and bring quickly to a boil. Boil
rapidly ten minutes, and skim until
the scum ceases to rise. Then put in
three quarts of whole raspberries.
Boil rapidly about five minutes and
then stand aside to cool. When cold,
bring again to d boiling point; then
lift carefully by spoOnfuls and put into
jars or tumblers. When cold cover
closely with tissue paper brushed over
with the white of an egg and put in
dark, cool place to keep.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
Raspberry Jam.

Put six quartes of raspberries in a
and a pint of granulated sugar. Mash
the fruit with a long wooden spoon,
stand over a quick fire, boil, and stir
continually forty minutes. Turn into
tumblers and stand aside to cool.
When cold tie tightly with tissue
paper, brushed over the top with the
white of an egg.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
Raspberry Bavarian Cream.

To a cupful of mashed raspberries
and the juice of a lemon and cupful
of sugar. Let stand one hour and then
rub through a sieve. Soak level tea
spoonful of gelatine in a fourth of
cupful of cold water, dissolve by
standing in hot water, stir constantly
until it commences to thicken, then
add one and half cupfuls of cream
beaten until stiff Turn into mold
lined with lady fingers and let stand
until thoroughly chilled.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
Man.
ndleSS universe

Out of deep and endless universe
There came a great Mystery, Shape,
A Something sad, inscrutable, august
One to confront the worlds and ques-
ton them.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
RASPBERRY RECIPES.
Frrit Salad

To quart of raspberrics add a cup
full of seeded cherries two sliced ban
anas and other fruit if at hand. Put
into a glass dish, sprinkle with pow
dered sugar and pour over tie strained
juice OF two oranges and half lemon.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
~ IME TABLE
jSan Pedro, Los
WS47<E/ Angeles & Salt Lake
R. r. Co.

DEPART.
From Oregon Short Line Depot Salt Lake
City:
For Provo. Lshi. Fairfield
Mercur Nepd 9nd SEnpets ia q m
Valley points ...................'''OO - Ia
For Garfield Beach, Toosie.
Stockton. Mammoth, EurR- 9.Ra ~ r,
&a and Silver City,. - ivy @''@
For Provo, American Fork,
Leht. Juab, Milford, frzg-
6 disss Sa 1oia5s and ints.ns- eos pm
ARRIVE.
From Provo, American Fork
Lehi, JUab, Milford, Fri1~
co, Calienses and intsrme- e.1S a -,
date points ACKNOWLEDGEMENT /'oV H'iA
From Provo. Lehl, Fairfield
Mercur and Sanpete Val Ss25 n r,
ley Railway points ..-....-....' V'O0 F'-A
From Silver City, Mammoth.
Eureka, Stockton, TCoels S.55 r m
and Garfield Beach .......s....s "'"' P'AA
'Dany.
Daily Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car
Service between Salt Lake City and Mil
ford. MOdena and CalfentGg.
Direct stage connection for all mining
districts in southern Utah and Nevada
City Ticket Office. 2OI Main Street
Telephone $50
e W. GILLETT. Gen. Pass. Agent.
j. J.. MOORE District Passenger Agent
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
THE UNIVERSITY or NOTRE DAME
EoTIE DANE, INDIANA

Full courses in classics. Letters eco
Monies and history, Journalism, art. sci
ence, pharmacy, law, civil, mechanical
and electrical engineering. architecture.
thorough preparatory and commercial
courses.
Rooms free to all students who have
compieted the studies required for ad-
MISSION into the sophomore. Junior or
senior year of any of the collegiate
Rooihs to rent, moderate charge to stu
aentu over seventeen preparing for COL
legiate courses.
a limited number Of candidates for the
ecclesiastical state will he received at
ssec;ai rates
st. Edwards hall for boys under Is
years, is unique in the csSz sle.eness OF
itg equipmso.
The can year viii open Ssptozkor &
1861 Catalogue free 4a55zess
REV. - SsOFSSGsH47, c. g. c., R-Ezs-
asEA E4H ga
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
Woman.

And from a rib of this great Mystery
There came a greater, a more shapely
shape
A Something tantalizing winsome, coy,
That solves him; yea, and leads him
by the nose.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
THE SUNDAY MENU.

Fruit. Hominy and Milk.
Clam Fritters. Sliced Tomatoes.
Rolls. Coffee.
Dinner.
Asparagus Soup.
Fricassee of Lamb. Gren Peas.
New Boiled Potatoes. Beets.
Pineapple Salad.
Strawberry Bavarian Cream.
Black Coffee.
Supper.
Cold Tongue. Salmon Salad
Hominy Croquettes. Radishes.
Fruit Salad. Waters.
Iced Tea.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
Canned Raspberries.

Let stand on ice until ready to serve.
Serve at first course or as desert.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DR.. C. F. pYNKERTON.

Hours II to p a. m. to p. m. Morn
ings, Holy Cross Hospital
Rooms ! and 2. Houston Block. 249 S.
Main Street, Salt Lake City. Telephone
l421-X.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
E. D. HAMMOND, M. D.

21S Dooly Building. Salt Lake CITY Utah.
Office Hours, 11-12:SO, 2 to 4, to s. Sun
days, 1890 to =
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
@i5f5VivvEfTRp5RgID 6RAN sEl
~ = I'' Aaa q. TzESTrD n z53A
RID GRANDE WE2l77ge5Sl' 90
CURRENT TIME TABLE.
INFECT June 8th, 1904.
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 6 for Denver and East. $50 a NJ.
No for Denver and East e. .... S:Io < -.
No FOR Denver ana East go. S:05 ? HI
No. II for Ogden and local point sos p NJ.
No. 10 foC Bingham, Heber. Pro-
vO, and MarySValr ... ..-.. 900. 500 A N.
No for Provo AID Eureka zee. 500 p M.
No for Ogden and West.-....11. 80 a. NJ.
No. 1 for Ogden and West Q. O.. Las ?. M.
No. for Ogden and West =. ..1O:5O A. III.
No. lO2 for Park City o.. o.. o.. zee. SIS A M.
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 12 from Ogden and Local
points 20 A. VI.
No. from Denver and East 10: 40 A. NJ.
No. from Denver and East zee. las p ~.
No. from Denver and East....1I:45 Z. NJ.
No. 8 from Bingham. Heber
Provo and Marysvaie .. q. see. 500 P NJ
No from Ogden and Vest $40 A. NJ.
No. frc-n Ogden and West go. 500 2. n
No. 4 from Og@sn and West Gee. 1855 P. NJ
No. from Eureka and Provo. 1000 A. II.
No. 101 from Park City ....-..... 6I5 F. Al
PERFECT DINING CAB SERVICE.
Al trains except Nos. 1 to stop 81
intermediate points.
Ticket office DoOly Block Phone 800.
L A. BENTON. G. a P. d.
The Imperial press., 1904-07-23

Of course it is understood that we would use our good offices on behalf of the Association in dealing with the Mexican problem.
 It is also understood when money is mentioned that it means gold coin, ex- cept the bonds which are up with the Mexican government as guarantee, which are Mexican silver.
 It is also understood that consulting and supervising engineer shall be se- lected mutually, and in the event of purchase of the Mexican portion of the property, we would be willing to take 20 year six per cent. semi-annual inter est bearing gold bonds covering all of the property, rights and franchises sit- nate in Mexican territory, with usual clauses to protect and enforce payment in case of default.
The Imperial press., 1904-07-23

tions and recriminations, detrimental not only to our corporations, but to the settler as well. Said last communica- tion was presented today to the Attor- ney of the Water Users Association for delivery to the committee, and is the basis on which the people can deal with Us for the acquisition of the properties in question.
 Sincerely yours,
 4. II. HgBER, President
The Imperial press., 1904-07-23

Los Angeles, Cal, July :, 1904. Messrs. I. W. Gleason, C. $. Lombard.
 and k. F.. Wills, members of the ex-
 ecutive committee of the Imperial
 Valley Water Users Association Hn-
 corporated).
 GENTLEMEN S:-Preliminary to entering into formal negotiations for the dispos- tion of the property owned by the Cali fornia Development Company in the Imperial Valley, consisting of the canal system, including all of the capital stock of the Sociedad de Yrrigacion Terrenos de la Baja California, s. A, wish to say on behalf of the owners of the property. being duly authorized
 1. That the Company would sell said property for sum of $5 ,000, ,000, reserv- ing nothing except the lands owned by the Company in the United States, sub ject to the same charge for water as other water users having purchased an original water right from the Company, and the town sites in the Valley and protection therein for the Imperial Land Company, which The California Devel- ment Company must settle with out of t!:e proceeds received from the sale, if any be made. It will be remembered that the Imperial Land Company has an uneXpircd contract with The Cali lornia Development Company, running seven years from April last, which pro- vides that certain percentage of the sales for water shall go to said last named Company; reserving also the power rights for the development of power in the Valley on the United States side. The Mexican Company has sold water rights in Mexico to cover lS,377 acres, on which there will be due and payable on the first day of January next to the Mexican Company $9, ,lSS. 30. The Mexican Company also has on de- posit as guarantee for the iuliilment of its water concession and contract SIC, 900 in bonds of the Mexican Republic, and $l ,OOO in bonds of the same nature as guarantee that it will carry ont it's col