davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-04
BIGGER CROWD
ATTENDS RACES
Close Finishes Mark Second Day al
Fair Grounds.
sRAME-UP IN SECOND EVENT
JUDGES PROMPTLY DECLARE IT
NO RACE-BETS OFF.

The second days programme at the
state fair horse races brought out
somewhat larger crowd than did the
FIRST. and the spectators were given
better class of sport. The three-miuute
rot and pace went five heats before the
winner came to the surface. While the
horses would not get very much IN fast
company. yet they We're even enough
IN speed TO make a horse race out of II.
Lander, driven by Johnnie Mccoy
took the two first heats and then blew
up. The strain of travelling miles
around the twenty-five mark was too
much for him, and when il came Lam
der's time 10 make the finish in the
third heat he was all in. Coreanton
forged 10 the front "A winner by half
length Al the horses, with the eXcep-
ton OF Coreauton. showed the effects
of the three heats, and this horse won
the next two. the last in 2:3i-ten sec
onds slower than the first heat, but too
fast for the rest of the field
Runners Make Great Finish.
Perhaps the best race of the day was
the four and One-haH furlOngs, WITH
five starters. 1t took some time to get
the runners away, bat when the flag
has finally dropped il could be seen
the horses were out for blood. Break
ing in a bunch, they held this position
alt the way. From the quarter IN a
blanket would have covered the four
leading horses. and they came down
the stretch under whip i'm this manner.
1t took the wire 10 decide the winner,
which proved 10 be Adie d, with Little
Phil an eyelash behind.
Frame-Up in Second.
The big run of tire day. the six FUR
longs, was clear frame-up, and about
one of the raWest deals ever attempted
in Salt Lake In fact, il was so bad
that the judges could hardly wait 10
announce 10 the grand stand that the
race and all bets were declared off
Los AngelenO. the favOrite, was pulled
by Jockey Mooney all the way down
the back stretch. The big horse want
ed to win in spite of this, but Moneys
strong arm work was TOO much for
even his speed.
Pat l. and Little Dutch were matched
for two and one-half fuIlonss in place
of the quarter-mile run. Little Dutch
got away two lengths ahead and held
the lead 10 the wire, although Pat L
gained half of this distance in the half
circle of the track.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-09
What the Market Affords.

HESE days Strawberries hover close about the l0cent
mark They of fair quality and under these
dons many families have them the table every day. Some
don't for them fixed any fashion, preeng them
nature but where people tire Of them plain there
many attractive ways Of fixing them that should be used
Mary Foster Snder has the following excellent recipes in
May Good Housekeeping
Compete of Rice and Strawberries. half cup Of
wewashed and drained quart of slightly sailed
boiling water and boil rapidly for twenty minutes Drain
and put in double boiler with milk to and table
spoon of sugar Cook until the rice soft and the liquor
almost absorbed Boil each Of sugar and water
thick syrup then let it COOL Heap fresh ripe strawberries
the of glass dsh arrange the hot around them
and pour the cold syrup ALL
Strawberries Surprise lightly together quart
and onefourh cup Of orange juice Fill pretty china
with the berries and gaish with whipped col
ored pretty pink with strawberry juice.
Strawberry Tre-Flavor pint Of double with
half teaspoon Of lemon extract then whip froh Ar
range finger strips of cake cabin fashion in shallow
glass DISH and fill the center with alternate layers the
and fine ripe sweetened berries Place the
is left in a ring around the outside Of the cake.
Frozen Strawberry Nectar.-Whip pint of sweet
double cream until thick Fold in two cups Of powdered
sugar. oneha cup of finely chopped blanched almonds and
quart Strawberries slightly crushed Turn pud-
ding mold having tube the center Pack in and salt
place three four hours When ready serve,
turn out carefully and fill the hollow center with sweetened
berries mixed with whipped cream.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-09
LAYING Up Treasure.

The recording angel doubtless has full
account Of the good work accomplished by
the members Of the International Sun
shine society, but we doubt if any earthly
record is complete.
There are many, very many, men, wo
men and children here and there thru
out our nation and the world in trouble
of one kind or another. day after day,
who are being conforted, cheered and
helped in most considerate ways by these
loving hearted, good-cheer folk.
There is a multitude of good people in
every community busy here and there
turnout the year with matters pertaining
to business and social life. who are always
stirred to words and deeds of kindness at
Thanksgiving time and Christmas, and
God bless them for it, but the man or
woman who tries to scatter sunshine
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-09
General Membership.

The general membership of the Inter
national Sunshine society is hard to estf-
mate. The states reporting their average
membership for the year ending May
bring the number up to 3o2.24o- This re-
port does not include the Baptist Juniors,
who report 10000 members; nor the for-
eign branches and many schools that
number each from 10 to 1900. 1t head
quarters the enrolment is now being made
thru the presidents entirely, the commit
tee finding it impossible to furnish a card
for every member Card enrolment, there
fore, is kept only by those who do not be-
long to branches, notices being sent to
all branch members thru their branch
president
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-09
Faith. Hope, Love.

Have hope! Tho clouds environ round,
And gladness hides her face in scorn,
Put thou the shadow from thy brow,
No night but has its morn.
Have faith! Where'er thy bark Is driven,
The calm's disport, the tempest's mirth,
Know this, God rules the hosts of heaven,
The inhabitants of earth.
Have love! Not love alone for one,
But man as man thy brother call;
And scatter, like the circlng sun,
Thy charities on all.
Engrave these words upon thy soul:
Faith, hope and love, and thou shalt find
Strength when life's surges maddest roll.
Light when thou else vert blind.
Young Folks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-09

fTle road uphill at first It uphill for Shaks-
PEREZ for Pinero for Sarou at first All these men, like
beginners and sneered at and brushed
aside as beginners amateurs, know-nothings.
cit is indeed, tremendous undertaking to get first
play produced So many written, few put on
An English playwright, with gift of humorous exaggera-
ton illustrated this fact He told me how he sub
comedy celebrated actor, and how in the
of the conversation, this actor said:
"'Don't you think the is rather cold?
& 1t is rather cold,' said the young playwright
"The actor rang, and servant appeared
"'James' he said, put three manuscripts the
fire.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-09
The Loving Life,

The only tie which lasts forever Is love-
1t is quite natural that we should be
moved by fear and that We should desire
and seek reward, but the motive which
many waters cannot quench" is love.
Conscience itself is sometimes dull and
a sense Of duty apathetic, but love is al
ways alert and ready for self-sac rifce
l Only the loving life is the really fruitful
life.
Other passions die down. Other i'm
pulses grow feeble. Other aims disappear
with changes wrought by years. But il
our life has love for its spring. it has be-
hind 1t perennial fount of movement and
perpetual guaranty of results.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-09
six-shooters sounds interesting

chuclled 'Any of you know Miss Stewart Dorothea
Stewart? WE'LL know her. ddn It know her twenty -four
hours ago, tho You see people moved last week into
house the next street. and it required mental effort for
not to down the old familiar my home
nights as I've done for the last five years
Last evening dined down town and it TO o'clock
when got off at my station. thinking hard
law and umbed for key noticed that the door
the latch, and walked right in, turned the
electric light in the library and then stood still perfect
daz for it utterly strange piece of fur
niture I'd ever laid eyes Just at this point there
voice behind me-a determined voice.
& Don't you move inch, it said cor I'll shoot!
Naturally this didn't incline toward any violent
gymnastics, gave the best imitation know how Of
wooden Indian Someone made large circle about me, and
there front Of safe rod away stood pretty girl
to and maybe her eyes didn look dangerous!
10 my horror she pointing ugly revolver direc
ton, and her hand didn't trembe either stared like
idiot tried to figure out what all meant and then
dawned on me and found my tongue.
But she didn't give chance to explain. L suppose
she remarked, icy you what they call gentleman
burglar Hold up your arms, by the way-not that I'm
afraid Of but that's the proper thing say when you
point gun at one, isn't it? I've always wondered what
I'd do if burglar got in the house when alone and
might well tell you I'm not particle scared It
wasn't bravado-se simply surprised at her
You doing very WELL said politely But if you III let
me explain--'
'SShe laughed outright at that Don't you dare lower
your hand she remarked steyI had forgotten orders
and you needn't bother to waste BREATH for I'm not silly
enough to believe you: When is found promenadng
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-09
A BAD MONOPOLY.

the sale in New York of the late Surrogate j. H. "
~ Arnolds collection Of autographs, a lawyer said:
..Do you this autograph this autograph Of Of
the richest the world? Well, Surrogate Arnold in
showing it to me, told story about it's author
.sThe rich man, it seems, had been arguing with Mr.
Arnold about monopoeshad been claiming that there
good bad monopoe and that those he connected
with were distinctly of the good and helpful sort.
t5Then he showed what bad monopoly He showed
the character of a bad monopolst
'He said there young man i'll the south who had
all the characteristics of bad monopost highly developed
This young went, summer, visit north He
sought out another young his RETURN and said
pressivey:
sLooka-here, understand that you took advantage
Of my absence from town last month to go calm Miss
Henrietta Brown
sA'Youre mistaken, the other young answered.
is her sister Miss Clarssa Brown that I've been calm
tlWes SIR said the first, that makes difference
I've got my eye on both them girls. =
When money talks to the most Of is at the other end
Of a long distance phone
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-09
Minnesota State President.

International headquarters announces
with great pleasure the appointment of
Mrs. Noble barrow Of Minneapolis as
state president of the Minnesota division
of the International Sunshine society.
Mrs. Darrow was nominated by the re-
firing president, Mrs. Theodore Haynes.
In securing Mrs. barrow, headquarters
knows that the state Of Minnesota has
won a most sympathetic worker and one
who is warm friend Of the honorary
president.
It is hoped that she will attend the
seventh annual meeting of the Sunshine
society at Niagara Falls as an honored
guest.-Sunshine Bulletin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-09

thru another per-
son S house there
ism It much to be
said, :, I believe. I
suppose that you
are walking in
your sleep and
aren't RESPONSE
BILE, or else you
have a starving
wife and eleven
s i c k children,
haven't you?'
g ID ar m e,
MOI I protested,
Indignantly. I'm
not a burglar,
really. You see,
L
i" your right
hand a trif1e .
higher she in
terrupted: Real
1y, should think
a man who looks
as Intelligent and
apparently hon
est as you do,
might find some
A.. el. Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-09
MINNESOTA HEADQUARTERS.
Friendship and Happiness.

No one can be really happy without
friend. and no one know the worth
OF a true friend until he is unhappy.
The members CT the Sunshine society
seek out the unhappy In their time of
trouble and their coming is always well
come and helpful blessing to the sick,
the discouraged and the needy.
True friendship can only be found to
bloom in the soil of noble and self-sac-
rificing heart, and there it is never
ending source Of JOY to its happy pos
SCISSOR. casting countless rays of love
and hope and peace to all around
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-09

turning criminal Aren you ashamed Of YOURSELF?
Not Bit answered, Indignantly IF you keep
quiet minute and let me- She tossed her head higher
gave crushing Really she said I'm not
used being ectured by thief and housebreaker You
police station. If you make toward your pocket
no. she said, with cutting Ring up please
tThere nothing to do but obey orders, so l tele
phoned repeating her words under pain of being instantly
blown full Of holes, and summoned the blue wagon
II Disguised at being in this ridiculous situation
and provoked at her for refusing to let tell her how
it happened that glared quite ercely she did, And
there we stood till the police force overwhelmed My
ready fall off, but that girl refused to let
drop them wanted to box her and the only
did that her hand the revolver shook.
q This broke into my house, she told the first po
ceman who rushed in, and then She collapsed into chair
and had Mysteries.
i did not insisted, and the fates with me, for
it was Mulvaney who had known since moved
into the neghborhood Tell her. Muvaney said, with all
the condescenson and biting could nd that up
week ago lived here and force Of habit led to
march the old place tonight instead of where really
live, but that I'll forgive her.
'ssHe's right ma am, said Mulvaney.
'tWell say, do you know there's something Internally
pleasant in having young who has walked you
and theoretically mopped up the floor with you suddenly
plunged into such depths of apology that she's ready to weep
your neck prove her pentence9 Of course Miss Stew
really do thabu I've got awfuly long start
eyes, asked if could call, and I'm going up there
night. Chicago News
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-09
Send Sunshine There.

Mrs. H. ]. Wallace Of Corstcana, Tex.
r. F. D. No. e. is an old lady CT 20 ears,
entirely blind. She finds the greatest
pleasure in hearing from Sunshiners.
Their letters are read to her by friends
living near. Who will send her scrne lit
tie gift to bring bright ray into her
darkened life?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-09
BROWN SNOW.

TWO actors were dining to-
l gether in a New York res
taurant. They had ordered,
for their salad course, arti-
chokes. The waiter came and
said:
"Gentlemen, I regret that we
are out Of artichokes. -
'EThen snow brown" said
one Of the actors. Gin other
words, send to the market and
get some artichokes for u.s.
The waiter bowed and with
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-09
anecdotes of WeU-Km0ym Folk.
MANUSCRIPTS TO BURN.

CLYDE FITCH, who could
~ sell play a week if he
could write that fast, was en-
couraging a budding dramatist
to persevere.
"Keep on,'' said Mr.. Fitch.
"Work every day. Don't per-
NIT yourself to be idle a mo-
ment. It is in our moments Of
idleness that the numbing in
fuence Of Encouragement
comes over U.S.. In our hours Of
work we never despair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-09


''What did you by showing brown. You told the
waiter to brown What did you mean by it?''
IT meant, Don't give up Persevere. Don't fail. Do
something other said the first actor Snow brown
has that since the first year Of Sir Henry rng
management of the Lyceum theater
ttsr Henry producing a drama that demanded, in
scene large quantities Of White paper, cut fine
and packed great number of little bags Of brown paper
given two perched up alof and they told
to hard and fast from the scenes beginning till the
tain dropped. .,E1.s.
'The obeyed the order too WELL They showed too
hard and Before the scenes end they found their
white paper running out So their nowstorm became feeber
and feeber, and finally it ceased altogether.
''The hero's next speech
'I cannot your face dear heart for these binding
fakes of snow
''And no snow, not a drop, was falling.
'Sir Henry rushed like the wind to the two supers
"tWhere's your snow?' he demanded.
"'We have white paper they answered.
g Then brown, you fools! Snow brown cried
Sir Henry
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-09
DIvIS 10 N

every day into the lives Of the sick, the
lonely. the discouraged and needy, is
laying up treasure where moth does not
corrupt and where thieves do not break
thru nor steal"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-09
Hiss DOrOthen's Burglar.

[AT'S it all about anyhow" demanded
the other men in chorus. "What have
you been up to? There are sixteen diff
ferent rumors, with dozen variations
Of each rumor, and we'd like to know
about it. This combination of police off
GERS, burglaries and young women and
six-shooters sounds interesting
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-09
What Women Want to. K1t0W.
QUESTION FOR TOMORROW.
MGR. D1oMEDE FALooN1o,
pair, too9"
"No,'' said the sec
keeps a governess. !"

SPOTS ON WALLPAPER.-Will you kindly tell me how to
clean grease spots and finger marks from plain wallpapers
Mrs. w. A. 1.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-10-27
MICHIGAN BRIEFS.

Instant death In the ruins of his
own engine was the fate of Engineer
Edward Miller at Shepherd Saturday.
A rear-end collision was the cause.
There was a head-on collision of
two Pere Marquette freight trains at
Webberville Saturday night, and Fire
man Ames of Grand Ledge was killed.
The accident was due to the leaving
open of a switch.
William Perry, farmer living west
or Vanderbilt, was instantly killed at
one of the crossings of the new b. c.,
O. & A. r. r. by road train. He was
on his way home from Boyne City
with a load Of grain.
Gov. Warner has rendered to Ed
ward G. Hinman OF Battle Creek the
appointment as member OF the state
beard of education, to succeed James
II. Thompson, who will become state
tex commissioner.
Oakland county will raise $4,000
in county taxes this year. which
means rate of s342 per $1,000 valu-
alton. The state tax rate for the coun-
ty is s2.47. The increase in the coun-
~ appropriation this year is to take
up a considerable deficit which has
s. own this year and to pay OF $4,000
Of the county building bonds.
Attorney-General Bird has filed in
the Ingham cfrciiit court n hill for q
receiver for the Michigan Live Stock
Insurance co. of Detroit The com
pany has been doing business just one
year, and IL is claimed that under the
new law regulating such companies to
create reserve equal to so per cent
of the cash premiums on all policies
In force, the company is insolvent.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-10-27
Married by Sian LANGUAGE.

Detroit. Mich, Oct 23-Amid pro-
fusion of flowers and potted plants
and with an audience of nearly 300 IN
yited friends, Miss Bertha Broad and
Emanuel Jacobs were married Sunday
in the Sha'are Zedek synagogue on
Winder street. The usual ritual of the
church was read, but the unique fea.
tUre of the ceremony was the fact that
both bride and groom are mutes. Rev
Dl. Faber read the wedding service
which was translated to the contract
ine couple by Miss Ella Crawford of
the Flint institute, Of which both the
bride and groom are graduates. They
responded in the sign language.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-10-27
ENGINE ToPPLED OVER.
Two Men Killed and Six Seriously
Injured.

Injured.
Gaylord, Mich, Oct. 2s.-The top
plug over of a locomotive on the
Bcyne City. Gaylord g. Alpena railroad
has caused the death of two Polish
trackmen and the serious injury of six
others who were working on the new
read.
The line, which has just recently
es.A graded, was filling in the valley
~ tIs west branch of the Sturgeon
fT~er. On crossing the creek a heavy
timber culvert was put in, but it was
not of sufficient size to carry off the
volume OF water brought down by the
heavy rains of the past few days, and
n dam was formed The water, which
had reached a height of fifteen feet,
began to look dangerous. and road
tain was sent there to make larger
channel.
After completing the work it was de-
cided to spihon a tank of water for
the locomotive, and in order to do so
it was necessary to get Immediately
over the bed of the river.
AS soon as the heavy locomotive got
over the undermined portion of the
grade she turned turtle and rolled
down the steep embankment, crush
ms the eight men who were working
there at the time, instantly killing two
or them and probably fatally injuring
six others.
All of the injured men were Polish,
and as their camp is a considerable
distance from town their names could
Tot be learned. The engine crew es-
capped unhurt by jumping just as she
turned over
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-10-27
GENERAL MARKETS.
Tuesday, Oct. "a.

DETROIT-Wheat: No. 1 white.
s2%c; No. 2 red, seize; Dec, SSAc;
May, 90Ac. Corn-No. mixed, 582c;
NJ. 3 yellow, 59%c. Oats-No. 9
white, 31Ac. Rye-No. 2. 69c. Beans
Oct, $1.5S; Dec, s1.5s. Clover
Spot, $500; Dec, $500.
CHICAGO.-wheat: Dec, S6%c;
May, STAG Corn-Dec., 45gsc; May,
445sc. oats-Dec., 292sc; May, S1%c.
Pork-Oct., s16.1O; Jan, s12.27. Lard
Oct, s7.O2; Jan, s6.72. Ribs-Oct,
1855; Jan. S6.45. Fiaxseed- Cash
N w. CSC; Cash s.W.,, 92c.
Live Stock Markets.
DETROIT.-Cattle: Choice steers.
S4.6O05; light to good butcher steers
and heifers, 700 to 900 Id, $2.75@3.75.
mixed butcher fat COWS, S250@3.50.
good shipper bulls, $303.50; light
stockers, S292.5O. Veal calves, $3.50
@750. Mich cows and springers, S25
@5O. Best lambs, S7@Z25; fair To
good lambs. $6@6.75; fair to good
butcher sheep, s3@450 culls and
tommon, $263. Hogs-Light to good
butchers, $5.2O@5.25; pigs. $1,000
Ills; roughs. $4@4.50.
CHICAGO.-Cattls: Beeves, 1896
06.30; cows and heifers, s1.15@440.
Hogs-Mixed and butchers, s5@5.5i.
good heavy, s5.30@5 SIN; light, 500
5.45; pigs, $4.SO@5.S3. Sheep, $40
$50; lambs, s4.75@7.75.
EAST BUFFALO.-Cattle: Export
ers, $5.25@5.6s: shipping, s4.5O@490;
best fat heifers, s3.75@425; best fat
COWS, $1,000; bulls, $3@3.75. Hogs
s5.3O@5.4O; mixed medi-
ums, heavy, s5,4O@5.5O; pigs, $3.50.
Best lambs. ss1O0S.2O; best sheep,
81 50@5.75; yearlings, s6.25@6.5o.
Calves. best. $4,000.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-10-27
Gov. Folks Homo on Fire.

Jefferson City, Mo, Oct. 24.-The
governors mansion at Jefferson City
was damaged to the extent of 10000
by fire early Monday. Gov Folk was
aroused by the cracking Of the flames,
telephoned the fire department and
then attempted to extinguish the fire
with two fire eXtinguishers. This
proved Intellectual and after seeing his
wife and their FIVE guests safely out
of the mansion, devoted himself TO
saving the portraits of his predeces-
sCrs in office.