davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
What the Market Affords

TOMATOES, 20 cents basket. - d. yf> >*%@. y. =
Lima beans, 35 cents quart. ,"~@:
Spinach, 10 cents peck '-.@ *-.~ .>3<
Watercress, cents bunch '~ ?.
Endve, 5 bunch. -. - -. =: ,-
Ground cherries cents quart. ..~". =
Cranberries, 12h cents quart. -. ~: ~"
Blue plums, 80 cents basket -' ::.~i }~.-
Tomatoes growing and scarcer, and
queny higher in price, but long they the
ke at all they will be eagerly purchased After the out
door tomatoes gone will, Of course have the hot
house, but they will be expensive and Of less flavor and
consequently less desirable Fried tomatoes popular
breakfast and luncheon DISH Panned tomatoes very
much the and made by cutting firm tomatoes in half
crosswse and dipping the cut sides in seasoned -four They
laid flat side downward in little hot butter in frying
pan closely covered and cooked slowly until Drowned under
meath and tender thru They then transferred to
hot platter while to the fat and juice remaining in the pan
spoonful Of flour is added and stirred until Drowned.
Into this is slowly poured cupful Of milk steady stirring
reducing it to thick gravy which seasoned and strained
round the tomatoes. This will be found be substantial
and tasty dish. - X r. @:=sa.:~:,sS4f
The Boston Cooking School Magazine has new
mato salads One the Du Barry is made folows Peel
tomato for each person to be served Cut out piece
rcund the stem of each and scoop out portion Of the pulp
Sprinkle inside with SALT and upside down in the refg
orator. When ready serve fill the open spaces with cod
cooked caufower Put spoonful Of mayonnase each,
and serve at once. - *.>" ..> 1.*
For ponseta salad select round smooth tomatoes Take
in the hand keeping the down. exam
ination will show light lines running underneath the skin
from the center ouwards These separate the tomato into
sections each of which contain Seeds Cut thru
along these lines from the about inch from the
stem end then cut thru the pulp underneath the depth
of fourth inch With sharp pointed French knife
peel each section of skin from the pulp below then lift the
pulp in triangular sections about onefourth inch thick
These, if cut properly will be of the shape and size
the sections of skn and each will form circle
bling petals of flower Let chill horoy in the refrigerator
Them when ready serve cut out the hard the
stem end without injury to the shape Of the flower Season
with salt and pepper fill the open space beneath with
mayonnaise and set the tomato individual plate
Put heart leaves of lettuce around the Of petals
bending them the lettuce Turn back the second
of petals and fill the center with mayonnaise Serve
salad at luncheon dinner
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
Cat Rescues Cupid

Oily WITHERsPooNs hates cats. She is
overcome by fright and a horror that would
puzzle a psychologist to explain whenever
feline happens to come Within hundred feet
Of her. She AYERS that she can detect the
presence Of atcat by sixth sense; and those
who have observed her agitation whenever
has arodf +Lo ho,.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
A COMPROMISE

IAIlLLIAM H ELLIS the New York broker who has re-
w turned from Abyssinia with ukedom Of Harrar
to show mark Of Meneks favor asked the other
day if he glad to get back home
II am glad to get home' said Mr.. Ellis laying down
his newspaper. Even the personal column Of the daily
press pleases with its homelike look.
read the personals Of this paper here. It amusing
One Of the items
/" 1Alonzo-Return at once to your Matilda The piano
has been sold.' -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
HANDY MANS ODD JOBS.

81 DO many queer job, said the handy
II made secret panel for manufacturers office
last month Unbeknownst from his inner office, this
facter now everything that done and hear every
thing that said by his twenty clerks Poor feers they
had better be careful Two Of them fred last week.
" "ASman with shaved head got to make him a tele-
scope ladder He convict When they him.
he had the ladder in a dress suit case.
Rich people like secret drawers in desks and tables
and secret compartments in their bedroom floors hide
things in have big on that kind Of work, - #
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11

TOMATOES, 20 cents a basket.
Lima beans, 35 cents a quart.
Spinach, 10 cents a peck.
Watercress, 5 cents bunch.
Endive, 5 cents a bunch.
Ground cherries, 7 cents quart.
Cranberries, 1212 cents quart.
Blue plums, 30 cents basket.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11

believe her statement She begins squirm in her chair
and uneasiy that everyone present knows that she is
contemplating dgfed fight is possible under the
circumstances. @sa =e *@s5@ :"
The Beldens had forgotten this failing of Poys when
they invited her to be Of house party that they
giving in their hut at Of the small lakes just
the Wisconsin border The party number among it's
members one Bobbe Brewster Of whom Polly is thought
to be than ordinarily fond aho she Indignantly denies
the charge, even to Bobbie himself
The Bedens, however, have exhibited the cat show
and nordnaey proud Of Maltese and Angoras that
in their possession Mrs Belde upon hav
ing the cats with her. and Mr.. Belden not loath to
consent. T.. - 80. = ="
With admirable foresight consideration Mrs Beden
arranged to have Polly and Bobbe out the same
train Saturday afternoon She pictured the joy that would
illuminate the countenances Of both when they would meet
at the North -Western denot - = -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
A. QUEER MUSEUM.

II HE sanitarum for ony-women dpso
l maniacs A luxurious place. the rate $125 week
This, said the superintendent lis museum Odd
grotesque, eh?'' @ a@E5#ss Eazszs.
museum was collection of instruments for secret
drinking that had been taken female dpsomanacs
Here was carriage cork with false back that would
hold half-pint of whisky Is
Here was carriage clock with false back that would
its hollow INSIDE. mouthpece, like that babys bot
h was hidden under rosette The owner Of the mnf would
press to her facea natural common movement
and at the same time take stiff drink
Here were dozen sorts Of onbon candies Of all shapes
and hues each containing two three fingers Of brandy
fan-it would not open-had room for halfpint in it.
number of purses nothing but whisky TASKS COW
cred with beadwork, or leather. silver or gold.
There was even a sprayerbook with flask inside.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
d.
A PROTEST..

HE autumnal godenrod the national flower of America
# ESs Henry James,
~ The rose is Britain's flower
H. =. ~. ~, 80 France to the lily IS true
~. The goldenrod is our !. :
s4sHz@|a.- Il A-a-choo! A-choo! Achoo!
*# Beside fresh, fragrant roses
And lilies wet with dew,
b +. @sa- The godenrod dizcloses
~ 4. A charm that-Choo! Ker-choo!
The red rose symbols passion,
The lily purity;
#s.. Our flower, in kindred fashion,
Hay fever-Choo! Ker-chee!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Philadelphia, Sept. 2S-Philadelphia defeated
Chicago to-day in the first game of the SERIES
upon which probably hangs the American
League championship. 1t was hard fought
game from start to finish. Plank pitched great
ball. allowing the visitors only three hits and
striking out twelve men.
The home team scored its first run on three
singles The second came on a base on balls
a tumble by Robe. out and single. The
winning run was made on a base on balls, an
out and single.
Chicago scored it's two runs in the fourth
inning Isbeu doubled and G. Davis was hit
by a pitched ball They worked the double
steal, and Donohue sent them home with two
base hit With two out in the ninth and Dono-
hue on first. Hartsel dropped fly ball. Dono-
hue going to second. Mcfarland who was sent
in to bat for Green, was purposely given base
on balls. Robe hit by pitched bail, hHlng
the bases, but Sullivan was not equal 10 the
occasion and went out, Plank to Davis
The victory to-day gives Philadelphia every
series played with the other seven clubs In the
league An enormous crowd saw the game es-
timated at twenty thousand persons The score
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
THE HIGHLANDERs WIN AND LOSE.
Cleveland, Beaten in First, Earns Revenge
in Ten Inning Game.

Donahue's wildness in the third inning. when he
gave five bases on balls and allowed three hits for
a total Of seven runs, was responsible for the
Highlanders beating Cleveland in the first game OF
a double header at American League Park yester-
day, The second game went 10 Cleveland by
score of 8 TO l, after a pitchers battle between
Ortiz and Joss which lasted ten innings.
The second game was the more interesting of
the two. 1t was marked by several brilliant plays
Chase In the third inning, made wonderful one
handed running catch of Buelow's drive. 1t was
one of the cleVereSt catches at the grounds
this season. In the second inning Cockman was
applauded for a brilliant catch OF Barbeau's
grounder.
The visitors took the lead in the fifth inning
when they made two singles and fly
In the eighth inning Orth hit with pitched
ball, and sacrifice and scratch hit allowed him to
hobble over the plate, tying the score Excite
ment ran high in the tenth inning. when Bays
three Dagger, CongotOn's double and Stovans sin
gle resulted in two runs. The scores follow;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
TRAVIS LEADS BIG FIELD.
PLAYS BRILLIANT GOLF.
Nassau Country Club Wins Team
Match an Big Tournament.

Walter J. Travis, of Garden City. led the
field in the thirty-six hole medal play qualify
ing round Of the annual open golf tournament at
the Nassau Country Club yesterday with
score of 149. Team honors went to the homo
club. the total of Gil leading Princeton the next
nearest competitor, by FL strokes. Jerome D.
Travers followed Travis in the qualifying round
with 49, while w. J. Evans another Nassau
man, finished third. r. c. Macleay, who came
all the way from Portland, Ore. was fourth
He is q champion of his section
Although Travis is no stranger at Nassau no
one looked to see him reel off such a remarkable
score AS the early birds finished their morn
ing rounds they explained their high cards by
the fact that the strong wind made several Of
the holes more difficult than usual. Even Travis
said the wind was troublesome. There were no
signs Of any disturbance on his card, which
showed nothing worse than s.
He began with a capital at the first. and,
holding a good put for on the home green,
retired for luncheon with 70 to his credit This
is practically par for the course. Travers
needed rs. and some ventured the prediction
that the boy would beat him out during the
afternoon. The veteran maintained his ma
chine-like game, driving a fairly long ball.
generally on the flag, and approaching In deadly
fashion. His putting averaged well, thanks to
several iOIS ones WHICH dropped LneEeDy OIL"
setting two three wee" ones that turned off
One of the latter happened on the last green
He had laid his approach within a yard of the
cup. but as his ball stopped almost in line
with his opponents ball he putted first and
missed.
There were several rs made in the day
but s. \. Bowers of Brooklyn. carried off the
honors with a at the short Circus hole each
round H. A. Sherman of Apawamis. returned
81 in the morning. He is a left handed
player, and the feat pleased him nightly. as
low scores by "southpaws'' in golf are few and
far between.
Of the seventy-eight starters ffty-nine re-
turned cards. Players qualified in three regu-
lar siXteens. and the leftovers will have
chance to play for an extra trophy. Three
Princeton boys ". T. West. Ralph Peters and
H. B. Van Dyke, were compelled to return to
college, The first two made the first sixteen
but by dropping out Bowers and c. H. Wheeler
were tied for last place in this division, Bowers
winning on the payoff The summary follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
LITTLE HOPE FOR MARSHALL
Tarrasch Again Beats Him in the Interna-
tiOnaI Chess Match.

Nuremberg Germany, Sept, 2s,-After day OF
rest Tarrasch and Marshall. the chess experts
continued play in their match Of eight games up,
the former opening the eighth game OF the series
with pawn to kings fourth. whereupon Marshall
again relied upon the French Defence.
His adversary, however. did not care TO give him
a chance Of again adopting the McCutcheon varf-
alton so he played P-K4, Pos, Rt-QBS and
P--K5. a variation which was thrashed out IN the
match between Showalter and Albin, played soma
years ago in New-YorA.
In the course OF the afternoons. play Tarrasch
managed TO get the better psfitton, and. although
Marshall fought to the sixtieth move. he finally
had TO resign.
The score now reads: Tarrasch, d Marshall O.;
drawn, g Marshall is scheduled 70 open the ninth
game of the match at the local chess club to-mor
row morning at IL O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

Alfred T1ennen Morris who with his brother. D.
H Morris. races present under the naJna or the
Barbarity Stable, at Brighton Beach yesfer-
day to see his colt Lotus Eater run in the triumph
Stakes The youngsters victory was no surprise
to his owner. as he had seen him work miles at
the farm IN Maryland in time fast enough TO prove
him q good colt. Lotus Eater was bred by the
Morrises and is by their good stallion Galore, out
of Summer Sea It is the first important stake won
by the ''all scarlet in long time
The stewards Of the Brighton Beach meeting
came to the conclusion yesterday that Digginss
effort on the FLY Toots Nook last Tuesday not
the best he was capable Of and they put him
down for the balance OF the meeting. They have
definitely decided TO refer his case 10 the
Jockey Club.
The ride Tommy Burns gave Sydney Pagets FLY
Zesla in the second race was apparently list
less that the stewards called him up and asked for
an explanation. For answer Burns pointed to his
eye which swollen and half closed "A clod
of dirt hit me there" he said, and 1t hurt SO
considered this sufficient
Harry Payne Whitney. who returned home from
England on Tuesday. at the track yesterday
to see Battleaxe and Midas in the two-year-
old stake. He agrees with Mr.. Rogers that it will
be quite gnwise TO start his flly Artfnl in the he
Brighton Cup tomorrow If she remains as sore as
she has been since her last work.
Maurice Hayman bid up ST. Estephe, winner Of
rst racs yesterday, 10 3: 100 and at that price
took him away from H. r. Schafer. Hayman for
merly owned the geldng. having bought him from
August Belmont
The historic Pharsala Plate, which was won
partialy-by Lotus Eater yesterday. when he
turned winner of the Triumph Stakes, has been
on exhibition for the last few days in the club
house at Brighton Beach, and its quaint design has
attracted much attention The plate first
for Natche7. Miss in 1876 and is OF the old
est trophies in the history of the American turf It
viii become the permanent property Of the owner
winning It twice not necessarily consecutively.
Next year the monetary value Of the Triumph
Stakes will be increased. Mr.. FitzGerald is
WINGED that it be made OF the most popular
two-year-old stakes of the fall season. It was
worth & COO in added money yesterday.
The two-year-old colt Voorhees,, which ran sec
ond 10 Mohawk II in the Saratoga Special under
Senator P. H. McCarren.s coors, was sold to-day
10 Sim Diemel for S4.501
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

st. Louis Sept. 2s.-St Louis shut out the
Giants by a score of to in the opening game
of a series between the teams to-day. McGin-
nifty, who pitched a good game for New-York
was largely responsible for letting il what
turned out to be the winning run. In the fourth
inning he let Dunleavy's hit get away from him.
Mertes brought the crowd to its feet in this
inning, when he made a great running catch, al
most at second base of Gradys fly. A fast
Beckley and another in the third inning be-
tween Gilbert and McGann were features of tho
game. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
RIG SALE OF THoRoUGHBREDs.
James B. Haggin to Dispose of His Stock at
Rancho del Paso Stud.
LBr Telegraph to The Tr!bune.l

Lexington. Ky, Sept 2-It is announced here
90 ,,iob+ bv Charles Bergman. manager of the
F,mendorf Stud that James B. Haggin will sell his
entire thoroughbred stud in California discentinu
ing Rancho del Paso breeding plant.
There are about.seven hundred head OF horses on
Rancho del Paso, including thirty-fve stations,
among them being Star Ruby Watercress, Golden
Garter, Goldfnch and St. Gatien. John Maokey has
been manager of tho stud for moro than thirty
years.
The sale Is to be held by the Fasg-Tipton COM
pany in New-Yorz the first week in December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
MASSACHUSETTS GOLF.
Results in the Second Round for the State
Championship.

Hrookline Mass Sept 2s.-with the exception OF
the defeat of last years winner. Andrew Gar
pegie Cd, of Pittsburg there were no surprises IN
the two rounds Of match play in the MASSACHUSETTS
golf championship at the Country CIun lo-oaS'
6.otn nos mt out OF the running by c. B. Cory,
of the wollaston Club IN the morning round. by
score of up. The summary OF the second round
follows:
defsated Bond up and 70 pay Stevenson defsa1eo
TroNn defeated Pratt. ard 70 play; lockwood de-
feated Cook up and to PLAY Briggs defeated =: a
T3roadhead up and to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
NIRvANA RACES POSTPONED
steeplechase Meet at W. Gould DrOAA"
Estate To Be Held November z.

The steepleehases and pony races preVlouS -.
nounced 10 be held this week at NirVan7, 1org
estate Of w Gould Brokaw, at Grsa; ~ N,o-.sn,-
Island. have been postponed to TUESDAY
Der Z ak
There will be no change in the p .5Ss sficis be
races three on the fiat, three oyer u ne 0ctoess e.
ing down for decision Entries close vh - "a Nass
with George Gail, clerk OF the coufss w.
sau-st., New-York Gig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
7. BOSTON. l.

Chicago Sept 2s.-The free list was entirely E's-
pended to-day and the entire receipts estimated at
bout 81 co., given as a testimonial to Selee, man
ager of the Chicago Club, who is in Colorado In an
attempt to regain his health. Chicago beat Boston
easily hitting Wilhelm freely, with men bases.
four of their drives being three-baggers. The
score follows:
B Snl6aso .::.:.....:a IL
Batteries-Brown and King: Wilhelm and Moran I'm
TOay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
NEWS OF THE DIAMOND.

Philadelphia, by defeating Chicago yesterday in
the opening game of series of three between the
nines took a lead OF IL points over the White 6ox
for first place in the American League. II is re-
Athletics. may not be able to pitch again this
son, owing to a friendly scufhe few weeks ago.
when he had his arm injured. Should Philadelphia
meet the Giants in the worlds championship series
Waddelrs services would be greatly missed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
PHILADELPHIA, 3; CINCINNATI. i.

Cincinnati, Sept. 2S.-Philadelphia defeated Gin
cinnat in the opening game OF the series to-day by
a score of to l. The game was not marked by
interesting play. The score follows!
r. H. q,
c cRiifaslRhla .: :'':o u
Batteres-Nichols and DOOM: Overall and schlsi. I'm
nirA Attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29

The summary Of the team match folIo"S:
p TraysTs 15s s C A pG G41 49, H. F.
PrincetonNDougas Laird, 173; Ralph Petors' 1851 W.
wheeler Il FIJI IA III T. otB 6nn 9C 1877
Dyker Meadow-J. p Maxwell j., 49, G. H Barnes mes
179. + c Jennings 10: w. r. Simons 19S. Total IIS
'&SpawaInlsM BalLou 1872: j d Foot $50; H c. Clark
1855 H a sheap k f1S 1852 F. Barrett 1885, J.
Gordon Isl Isl; A n Haight. 1T3. Total, 744.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
PIRATES ABLE TO BEAT BROOKLYN
stricklett Was Pounded All Over the Field
and the Score Piled Up.

Pittsburg Sept 2S-In about dull and unin-
teresting a game as has been seen here this season
Pittsburg defeated Brooklyn to-day by score or
10 to 4. The game was lacking III any redeernlng
features. 1t was called at the end OF the seventh
inning on account of darkness.
Strioklett kept the home players from scoring
for the first four innings, but pounded lnIfler"
cifuIy in the following three The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29

Cincinnati. Sept. 2s.--The reinstatement OF John
c. Lush as a member of the Philadelphia National
League club on condition that he pay fne OF 500
for leaving Philadelphia for the independent Will
Transport 1Penn) team was announced to-day by
Garry Herman chairman OF the National Base
ball Commission, Lush carried on the reserve
list of the Philadelphia National League team, and
when rendered a contract by that CLUB Tor the
Transport, where he played during the year This
action made him an Ineligible player until the com.
mission, on his application reinstated him, an
nounced to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29

Earned rups-PittsburS, D; brooklyn, Two pase LIs
Ritohey sheckaFd Three base hits--Cianley. WsgneT
Iewis Sacrifice hits-Hillebrand %, Gibson 6tolen
base@Ftchey Double piays-Wagner and RitchAy; LEACH
and Gibson: IIInrne Gessler. Struck oCtBy
Philippe. 2 Wild pitch-strickistt Ets,on Philippe
in two and half innings; off Lynch. . in four ana a
half innings Fret balls-of Lynch J. off strekle
TTme i 80 Umplre--Eznslis. Attendance, LILO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
nrrno1r. 4: RosroN. 3

Eoston. Sent. 2S-In a game marked by both l'os7
ana brilliant fielding Detroit defeated Boston
dey by q score of TO 5. Bostons errors n scors
largely in the visitors run making Inv
follows; r H
I BstEoi' ..... .:.....SS S-s
Batteries-Killian. Donovan and Warner ! S%
Armhruster. Umpire-Connoiy. Attendance 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
The Highlanderz are again in a crippled oond!.

The Highlander5 are again IN g. crippled cond!-
ton. with Mcclure, Yeager and Conroy the in
jured list and Kleinow ailing. Griffith is stin scout
ing for some good players and in the double head
yesterday gave three new men q try. In the
first game Jacklltch. the former catcher OF tho
Brooklyn nine, was put behind the bat and gave
a fair exhibition. He made one hit, two runs and
neded his position perfectly. taking seven chances
without a nnisplay. Cockman. of the Newark team
played at third base in both games. Conner. also
or the Newark team, was behind the bat in the
second game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
FIRST GAME
Grated for Donshus in the ninth inning

sBatted Tor Donshus n the NINTH Inning.
GsSela3d ..:...:::.:.:.:-. %
First base errors-New-York Il Cleveland. 2. Lstt
on bases-New-Yor 6; Cleveland, g. First balls
or Chesbro. !; on Hess. 7; of Donahue. l. Struck out
by Cbesbro g. by Hess 2; by Donahue, s. Three base
ht-Chesbro> Two base hts-Hahn E1berfeld. Ghesor9'
Sacrifice hits-Keeler Chase Stolen basss-Elbertsld,
Fuz Double plays-ElbeFfed Chase ~. Wild pitch
Hess. Passed balls-Clark q Wakefield. Hits-on
Hess three inningsi of Donshus in i've innings
Umpire-connor, Tina 1:50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29

WASHINGTON. s. ST LoUIss
Washington. Sept. 2s-washinston's heavy stick
work to-day defeated st. Louis. In the fourth
inning tho home team solved Giade's delivery and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29

Sacrifice hit-Dunleavy. Double plays-shayi Mcbride
and BeckIey; Gilbert McCann; Smoot and Beckey.
stolen bases-shay smoo Bresnahan Devlin 2; Strarg
Bases on balls-oN Brown 2; off McGinnity. 3 Struck
out-By Brown. q by McGnnty. g. Left on bases
St Louis, 3; Network. 2 Tfme-1:21 Umpres-Pears
and tombstone. Attendance-1,SO0.