davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13
UNDER WATER MANY HOURS.

After being imprisoned for twenty
four hours, loaded down by a divers
armor and under fifteen feet of water
at Canton, Mo-, Daniel Hayes was
brought to the surface in an uncon-
sclous and almost dying condition. He
Is professional diver and had been
employed to remove brush and debris
from the immense pipe which serves
at times of low water to drain Lima
Lake and transfer its surplusage to the
Mississippi River. He was sucked I'M
der a pile of refuse and over against a
bowlder in n way which prevented him
from loosening himself from the tan
gled hose which held him down. In
signalling TO the men In charge of the
air pump Hayes could not let them
know his location. as the air hose, be-
ing wrapped around the rock. caused
deceptive bubbles.to rise to the sur
face. When the imprisoned diver was
released his suit was found to be leak
ing, and he would have been drowned
had the ordeal lasted another half
hour. The agony he passed through
made Hayes appear ten years older
than when he entered the water.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13
AN UNEXpEcTED BANQUET.

During the summer of 1908 Leonidas
Hubbard. Jr, Dillon Wallace and a
half-bred Cree Indian. who proved him
self hero, started TO explore the Lab
rador wilds. This purpose was only
partially carried out. Winter came on
along before Hubbard was ready to
turn back. the provisions We're ex-
haused, game were scarce. On the jour
ney TO the coast Hubbard was taken
i'll. and persisted of starvation while
his companions were in search of aid.
Wallace had found some provisions
which had been thrown aside on the
island trip, and had returned within
few hundred feet of Hubbard's tent.
but could not find 1t. In 1.-THE Lure of
the Labrador Wild Mr. Wallace tells
something of their hardships:
Despite the steady gnaw Mt the pit
our meals to the minimum amount of
food that would keep us alive. For
nearly two weeks we had been the pris-
oners of a relentless storm. All of us
felt we had entered ON a race against
starvation.
While we were nearing the shore we
sighted three little ducklings bobbing
up aud down in the tumbling waves,
and repeatedly diving. They were too
far off to reach with pistol. and Hub
bard took his rifle. 1t seemed almost
like attacking fly with a cannon. but
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13
q -DrertY.- =
p--ThH1gs-S

Plain white Buster Brown" suits
are still popular.
Suspender dresses for young misses
will be more popular tnan ever.
Coats for young girls of gray and
white fancy wooden mixtures are use
full for cool days.
A sailor suit of white linen for small
boys has collar of pale blue chambray
with several rows of white braid.
A pretty chambray dress has a box
pleated waist with a collar of white
linen.
A pretty Swiss wrapper was made
over heliotrope china silk, which gave
substance to its airy texture, and dec
grated with quantities of valenciennes
lace.
A dress for young girl. Of pale blue
chambray, has small yoke of fine ell
broidery, decorated on each side with
rings formed with fine feather-stitch-
ing.
A delicately lovely and becoming
gown was made of China silk of the
always charming shade of pale blue,
with fiounce headed with three rows
of spotted lace insertion and finished
at the bottom with the same.
Before Chicago established mum.
cipal electric light plant, the city paid
SIPS per annum for each arc light.
Now the cost is only $54 for each arc
light
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13
DOMESTIC SERVICE.

The aversion which working women
in this country feel to entering domes-
tic service appears to be shared by the
women of European nations. Observ-
ers in England some time ago noted
with alarm that young girls who were
obliged to work would do almost any
thing else sooner than become house
servants. Now, Mr.. Cuneo. American
consul in Turin, reports the same of the
Italian girls in that section of the coun-
try. Mr.. Cuneo says he has known
people to look for domestic help for
weeks in vain, the fact being that there
as in the United States Intelligent and
ambitious young women seek employ
ment as teachers, as clerks in post
Offices and stores, as secretaries, stem
ographers. typewriters. in factories
in fact. they seem to prefer any kind
of employment to domestic work 1t
seems that they even prefer to drive
teams, to pull or push carts on the
streets or to become portefs to being
domestic servants"
The industrial opportunities which
Italy opens to these women ought to
warm the cookies of the heart in any
woman suffragist whoyearns to see her
sex competing freely with men in the
various activities of life. Mr.. Cuneo
relates how, not long ago, he visited
Forno. small Alpine village. There
being no wagon road to within five
miles of Che village. all necessarles ex-
cept few vegetables have to be car
ried mostly from Omegna. distance
of ten miles. In my walk to Forno and
back l frequently met women with
large baskets on their backs, strapped
to each shoulder, and | saw that the
baskets We're filed with provisions and
merchandise.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13
Essez@SzD "a sszszsgsE
DHINTS FOR THE
NHOUSEKEEPER,
sSNNs1SlN&S a SScgsaSS

For quick baking with a small fire,
the sheetiron oven such as is used for
gasoline stoves is very convenient set
over the two hottest griddles of the
range.
In testing a piece of cloth to see II it
is cotton mixture. If you cut small
piece off and put match to it, if it is
all wool it will only SINCE, but if cotton
is there it will flare up.
Prepared paste for paperhanging can
now be bought dry. 1t is ready for use
as soon as stirred into cold water, and
does away with the trouble of boiling
Hour paste, which so often is lumpy.
There is no nicer breakfast than n
sliced green pepper cut very small and
cooked for ten minutes with two peeled
and diced tomatoes in little butter;
add four eggs lightly beaten and stir
as for a scramble.
A coat of prepared, black varnish or
spar varnish given to the screens will
keep them looking bright and fresh,
and make them last longer. Apply
with good paint brush, rubbing well
into the mesh on both sides.
An oculist suggests that glasses
should be washed every night in warm
soapsuds. well rinsed and dried on II
bit of old. soft linen. Few people,
though otherwise neat and fastidious,
cleanse their glasses frequently
enough.
1t is not generally known that eggs
covered with boiling water and allow ed
to stand for five minutes are more
nourishing and more easily digested
than eggs placed in boiling water and
allowed to boil furiously for three and
half minutes.
Make a delicious violet perfume by
| putting half an ounce of small pieces
of orris root into two ounces of alcohol.
Add to this bunch of newly-picked
violets, cork and bottle tightly and
shake well. After it has been standing
four or five days a few drops on the
handkerchiefs will leave the scent of
| fresh violets.
| When the handles of steel knives and
forks come off they can be easily mend
| ed with resin. Pour little powdered
resin into the cavity in the handle.
Heat the part of the knife that fits into
the handle until 1t is red hot, and thrust
into the handle. 1t will become firmly
fixed by the resin when it becomes cool
Protect the blade from the heat
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13
HARIcor oF OK TAIL

Divide an OK tail into pieces about
three inches long. dip them in seasoned
flour and fry in hot fat until brown.
Drain them and put them into n stew
pan with n sliced and fried onion and
a pint of hot stock. Bring to the boil
and then add turnip and a carrot cut
into small dice. Simmer the whole very
gently for two hours. then lay the
pieces of OK tail round a hot dish. put
the vegetables in the centre. and strain
the thickened gravy over.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13
SUN THE barry

Summing the baby is the latest thing
In baby culture. says an exchange. No
household is too poor to possess one of
these patent adjustable sun parlors.
They are made of some kind of hard
wood and are built by the carpenter to
extend beyond the window. The top
and sides of the little platform are
covered with glass, and strips of carpet
are laid on the floor, TO stop up any
cracks there may be. No matter how
fiercely the winds may blow or how
low the thermometer may sink the sun
parlor is always ready for the baby.
pillow is placed on the carpeted floor,
then the baby is warmly dressed and
well covered for its morning or after
noon nap. Mothers who have tried
this method of summing the baby are
boasting of the gain in weight and
health, and have the proud satlsfac
ton of knowing they are strictly up to
date.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13
SUPPLY AND DEMAND.

II tell you," said the passenger witt
the skull cap, there is something
wrong with a country where prize
fighter can make more money in one
night than a college professor cal
make in five years.
You're right, pard," said the pas
senger with the loud check suit
There's too blamed many college pro
fessors and too blamed few prize fight
ers."-Chicago Tribune.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13
aHoU 'sEHe!I9
2 AFFAIRS
kSSz7B3
DEvILLED MUSHROOMS

Chop one quart Of peeled mushrooms.
Season with salt. pepper and lemon
juice. Mix the yolks of two hard
boiled eggs and two raw eggs together,
and stir In with one pint of bread
crumbs and one large Tablespoonful OF
butter. Fill little shells with the mix
ture. cover with grated crackers and
bits of butter. Set in the oven to
brown.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13
KNOWLEDGE.

II was surprised at the way you
fiirted with that young man. VOC
know you're married woman"
Eyes, but he didn't. r-Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13
No PAIN.

Casey-"I seen in the paper the otheI
day that docthor out West performed
a surgical operation on himself an cut
off his own thumb. What dye think
O. that?"
Cassidy-"Oh, suppose he put him.
sell under the infiooence of ether before
he done t.'-Philadelphia Press.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13
ABSURD.

II see that prominent statisticiar
says that considerable more than one
half of the worlds population is femi
nine
Il don't believe it. If that were So
how would we account for the fac!
that 'one-half the world doesn't know
how the other half livesT "-Philadel
phia Public Ledger.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13
|fli|| |RRi|4E7B a ! ZEA|{#[1|1

II also noticed that the royal mali
was thus carried. This carrying IL
given to the lowest bidders, and as
women are willing to work cheaper
than men they have a monopoly of the
carrying business. and men have been
driven to find employment in other
lines" -Massachusetts Ploughman
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13
4 PREJUDICED IMPRESSION.

what is your idea of classic?"
"a classic" said Mr.. Cumrox, "is
something you have to listen to be-
cause somebody else said it was good"
Washington Star.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13
HIS DOUBLE.

| hlo DOODl<fIs
The late Gen. Sir James Brown was
stationed for a number of years in Ba-
luchistan. During that period of his
life very strange thing happened to
him, so strange that its reading is like
that of fiction. In 1878 Sir James was
| in the political employ at Quetta. Two
years of wandering life had weather
beaten him till his face was sunburned
and his beard ragged. Walking one
day with fellow officer. he saw man
in Afghan costume sitting by the road
side. A big book. presumably the Ko-
ran, was suspended from his neck, but
something about him, perhaps his
brown beard and blue eyes, bespoke
the European. Sir James tells the
story:
"That fellow does not sit ON his heels
like native" | said.
Colonel Fellows assented
"And." said he, The is the very image
of you"
l looked at the man again and saw
that 1t was so. He was exactly like
me- l spoke to him, and he answered
in an embarrassed way, saying that he
was a Kirghiz ON a pilgrimage to
Mecca. l talked with him a little, and
found him so embarrassed that my sus-
pisions were aroused; and later l sent
to arrest him, thinking he might be
Russian spy. But the man had fed.
and that was the last l ever saw of
him.
Soon after head men began to drop
into Quota and to seek me out, ali
claiming to know me. ! did not under
stand what they meant, but used the
opportunity TO gain all the information
i could. Some of these visitors spoke
of meeting me places where 1 had
never been. One died, and l was asked
to perform the burial services. the one
who made the request saying l used
to perform such rites at Mukkur. ]
was more puzzled than ever, but 1 did
not let the claimants to my acquaint-
ance know it. .i4, ;ssaslslss55zsa $780,,
War broke out soon after this, and 1
was sent farther into the interior.
Everywhere distinguished officers de-
clared they knew me, and spoke with
great reverence of religious ceremonies
not fight with the company l was in.
went into the most dangerous places
unframed and unattached. Every
where l was greeted as a preacher
holy.
After l was made chief commissioner
of Baluchistan l met three Afghans
who said they We're old frier.;s OF mine
Mt Mukkur One smoke of his wife as
my ardent disciple, another of the time
1 had spent at his house us his guest.
Then for the first time an explanation
came to my mind. / was indebted for
this extraordinary amount of influence
to my double, whom l had met on the
road.
My Doppelganger had disappeared
entirely; dropped out of life in mys-
FERROUS way. Who he was shall never
know, but for sixteen years l got all
the credit of that sanity Mussulman.
When l denied the identity l was
laughed at. Some of my doings must
have seemed rank apostasy to those
| natives. but they we're faithful to their
ideal. In time of war 1 went every
where unchallenged, much to the
amazement of my comrades. who Won
dered why was not captured or muir
| dered. / received presents and visits
from avowed followers. Unwittingly
entered into that holy mans life and
reaped the benefits without the shad-
ow If claim, and all on account OF
the strong resemblance between us.
1
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13

"a soft answer" remarked the party
of the first part, "turneth away wrath"
True enough" responded the party
of the second part, but wrath also
turneth away soft answer."-Louis-
Vile Courier-Journal.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13
THE ENDLESS GRIND.

"But why do you live in the city II
you don't like it?'
Il have to live here to make money
enough to keep up my country place"
Town Topics.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13
NOTHING mol LONG FOR.

what discontinued, dissatisfied
look Mrs. Fullerton hasw
well, what could you expect? She
has husband who gets her everything
she wants. Town Topics.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13
A PRUDENT SUGGESTION.

"Many people have suffered embar>
rassment because of their social as.
pirations."
YES" answered Miss Cayenne. "Be.
fore you insist on getting into the swim
you want to make quite sure you are a
swimmer" Washington Star.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13
DIVISION OF LAROR.

How do you and your wife spend
your leisure timer
well, l think up schemes to make
money"
And she--T"
thinks up schemes to spend it,
Cleveland Leader.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13
REVISED oUoTATIoN.

Mans inhumanity to man
makes countless mill-mill-"
-"Millionairesy-L
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13
EARNINGS.

Office Boy-"Wy, cert, I want more
pay; I'm only getting four n week, and
give my mother all earn"
Proprietor-"What do you do with
the other three and half?"-Puck.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13
NOT POETIC. BUT PROFITABLE

Here is a tip to the woman who is
gardener for business reasons. She
should raise onions. For them the
farmer can get dollar a bushel. with
a prospect of higher prices before long
The onion crop in Europe was failure
last year. and great many are being
sent over the water at the present time.
Twenty thousand bushels were sent in
one consignment from Sunderland.
Mass. few days ago. 1t is estimated
that there are now about 10000 bush
els in the Connecticut valley which can
be bought by people who have got
the price" They are said to be mostly
owned by four men.
There is a very good profit in raising
onions at dollar bushel-a good
deal more than in producing tobacco at
the present time. Indeed, it may be
doubted whether there is any other
crop which pays SO handsomely as the
odoriferous vegetable which is now
commanding such a high price in this
part of the country"
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13
a.. e.,
TQl9fI1lIlfQQl1x1'lTy
a(Y|p
CANINE CULTURE.

A Boston spinster owns a dog,
-, One of those hlgh-toned "towsers,"
He never pants-he trousers"
-Phiiadelphia Post.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13
SURE TO REGRET 1T ANYWAY.

Fuller-"If you marry that girl, you'll
regret it,
Waller-"But no more, probably, than
If married some other girl."-Judge.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13

He-"When I married my wife's eye
sight was very poor"
Shelves; it must have been."-Il
Illustrated Bits.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-07-13

sssF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27

New York, May 27.-Jockey Hildebrand rode
such an unsatisfactory finish on Duenna in the
that the stewards Of that meeting, P. J. Dryer,
Andrew Miller and j. G.. Follansbee demanded
an eexpla nation from him. They were not salts
fed with his reply and took tn cease under ad-
visementa and ordered him to, report to them
today for further investigation. 80 49,
The race was won by Catesby Woodford's
Last Cherry. There have been number Of sen-
sational plunges on horses this year. but scarcely
one .eaualied the coup made On this lilly She
was backed steadily and persistently from the
time her odds reached 8, to 1 in the betting
until the close. As the horses paraded to the
post #her%odds had Ssbeen forced down to g. to s..
While the horses wer eat the barrier the money
flowed In steady streams to the @bookmakers.
Toots Nook acted pacemaker in, the early
length and a half to the turn for home, where
she ran wide. Il Duenna and Last Cherry raced
second and third respectively, heads apart, until
the Shomestretch., They gained so much ground
when Toots Nook ran out that they soon passed
her. IN q the last furlong the Struggle a mar
rowsd down TO contest between Duenna and
Last CHERRY. ii + s.%s E:5*@> +. sy&.5s,5ss
i The former seemingly had the speed Of the
Ia vorite and appeared to hold winning margin
until the last thirty yards. At that point, much
to the surprise OF the onlookers, Hf1debrand
sat. perfectly still in the saddle and permitted
Lyme, q who was riding vigorously with whip,
hands and heels, to pass him and beat him out
ON the post By a head. 5-F1z%s.s VI II Il
1 Il The stewards called Hildebrand into the
stand + Immediately upon his return to the
scales. In explanation of his Indifferent finish
the Jockey said that his foot slipped out Of the
right stirrup iron and that he could not un-
der the circumstances, ride as Vigorously as If
Ehe had hts foot in the proper place. The stew
ards thereupon ordered an extended investiga-
ton. So y e-.:sz r>+f - ~
/ Sensational developments are expected to be
brought forth at IIi1debrand's examination by
( the stewards today: This lad is under con
tract 20 ride for Harry Payne Whitney at a
salary OF 1000 2 year. 1t was on Whitney g
ally Duenna that he lost the race. S4gss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
POWER BOATS .
=. Ii. !: RACE IL; TUESDAY:
Minnetonka Boat Club Plans
Afternoon Feature for Me- -
mortal Day. -

The power-boat races Of the Minnetonka Boat
club this season will be under the management
of power-boat race committee, consisting Of
William G. Nichols, Harry G.. Dickey, c. D.
Huyck, Eugene b. Day and Frank B.. Zahn.
1t is the intention Of the committee to classify
the boats into two divisions. u: s.~.~.-
First-The power boats proper, consisting Of
motor boats constructed after eastern models
along the lines of speed, whose handicaps will
be governed by the rating which Is to be COM
puteds from measurements according to the rules
Of the American Power Boat association.
Second-The family power boats, consisting of
all pleasure launches or power boats not in
cluded in the above power boats class, and their
handicaps or time allowances will be governed
entirely by the actual speed they develop in
the regular races, not by actual measurement.
The first power-boat of the year will be
on the afternoon of Memorial day. The course
for this race will be fifteen miles-three times
around the triangle used last season, keeping
outside Of all reef buoys. Probably none Of the
new power boats proper will be launched for
this race, only the family power boats start.
The handfcaps time allowances on all boats
that raced last season will be based according
to an average Of the actual time they made
in previous races.
ALI family power boats entering the race Me-
mortal day, which did not race last season. will
be run separately. The handicaps for all boats
will be given at start, and in this way will
make an interesting and close finish, bringing
oil boats in together at finish.
The preparatory gun will, be fred at 2:30.
All boats entering can get their racing numbers.
time of start and further instructions at club
house bulletin board
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES
ON N0RTHR0P FIELD


Minneapolis, st. Paul and saltwater are rep
resented in the fifteenth annual track meet Of
the Northwestern Interscholastic association,
this afternoon on Northropsield. The four, local
high schools, two from St Paul and possibly
one from the prison city will compete. It is
impossible to pick the winners, all the teams
look strong, with the exception of the, South
High school, which is lacking the material; Fol
lowing are the entries. with the exception Of
saltwater: ~ - ~ $50 = - - ~ /
St.. Paul Central Connolly, Harry Horwit.,
D. Myers, Saunders, McClusky Ferris, B..
Crooks p: Crooks, Giltinan, Halter, McGuckin,
Clayton, Helson, MeGlogan, Stearns, Ellison,
Foster, McCree and Abrahamson. = =
Minneapolis Capitalization, W. Shippam,
Puffer, Struck Stone, Bennett, Dickinson, Gar
vey, Weber: Nesbitt. Martin, Waldron, storer.
Darby, Farnham, Berry, Pattee,. Haven. Jones,
Grimes and Shippa1n. i 8 s.. 81"
North side---Marks, r. King, a. King, Case,
Grant, Ertl, Haymaker, Eichhorn, Oswald, Lau-
ritzen, Turner. Ha1verson and Pr1ebe..
East side-Frykman. sukey, Winiams, Shire
tPettibone. King. Pratt and Bailey. 5. ~
South Side-McElmeel, Solem, Berg and Holm.
al.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27

New York Sun Special Service. @,.+5
Pittsburg, May Eft Is semi officially an
nounced here by connected with the Pitts
burg ball club that President Barney Dreyfuss
has decided to enter suit against John McGraw,
manager of the New York team, irrespective of
the finding Of the board of directors Of the Ma
tiona1 league. who will meet in Boston next
Thursday to sit on the New York case.
Mr.. Dreyfuss had long conference with his
directors yesterday, and was then closeted with
Attorney Clarence Burleigh for some time. Mr.
Burleigh is ex-district attorney of Pittsburg and
one of the best attorneys in the state. He has
always been employed by Mr.. Dreyfuss in law
cases.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
NORTHWESTERN GAMES

Anlboy. Mimi. Nay 27.-The ANYBODY Giants
Yesterday defeated the Jacksons of st. Paul. in
sixteen inning game by a score of to 8.
Renville Mimi, May 27.-Frank Kurke the
fast little catcher, who caught for Renville, has
left for Sanlt Ste. Marie, Mich, where he
will catch for that club.
Roseau. MINI. May Pin closely con-
tested and snappy game the Roseau baseball
team defeated the team from Greenbush. MINI. .
by score of to 3. The game lasted eleven,
innings. The proposed trip of the Roseau and
Greenbush teams to Thief River Falls next Sun
day has been called Off
Cooperstown. N. D., May 27.-The baseball
season will open here next Tuesday with game
between Cooperstown and Bnford. Binford has
a strong team for small town. and Coopers-:
town, having given little attention to the game
for couple of years, is bracing up and expects
to start with nine good players