davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10

Continued from First Page.) team; John Bedell, Lynbro2k, L.. l.; Menus Bedell Lynbrook; French Ital- ian team, ePtit Breton, France; Carlo Vanoni Italy; French team, Emil Georget, France; Leon Georget, France; New York team, K. r. Root, sheepshead Bay; Joseph Fogler Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mormon team, WI. E samuelson, Salt Lake; c l.. Hollister Salt Lake City; German-American team, Floyd Krebs, Newark; Edward Rupprecht, Newark; Wild West team, Norman c, Hopper, Minneapolis; Hardy Downing, San Jose; National Turn Verein team, Ur- ban Mcdonald, New York; Charles Schlee, N. r.; Farmer and Messenger Boy team, Frank Calvin, New Milford, Conn; George Wiley, Syracuse, N. Y.
 The 1 o'clock score: 26 miles 1 lap; all teams.
 During the first hour of riding there were but two mishaps and those were ot little consequence. Yanderstuyft of the Belgian Holland team fell when his tire broke Luckily there was no ono near him as he rolled down the incline and he got up unhurt He mounted another wheel quickly losing nothing by his fall MacFarland also rolled down the track when his tire ripped off but he was on another wheel and away again without losing any time
 In the second hour the first spill of the race took place. Six riders were thrown in heap, but luckily none of them was hurt Breton, while going at a rapid pace, fell and the riders follow ing were thrown, The men were Emil Georget, Coffey, Rupprecht and Me- Donald. All of the men landed in a heap and became entangled in the wheels. Several machines were smash ed and the men walked to their head quarters on the track, where they mounted other machines and continued with the race.
 A few minutes after this spill Van derstuyft and r. Georget clashed and the two went head over heels down the incline. Neither was injured and in a few minutes mounted their wheels and went away with the others.
 The score at the end of the second hour (2 o'clock) was 49 miles, ? laps, all teams tied
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
shot pend hr Round.man.

New York Dec. 9.-Roundsman Henry stuel shot John Gatewood aged twenty-four years and colored dead to-day in Long Island City. GaIewood resisting arrest, fired upon Policeman Charles Campbell, a bullet glancing from a button on the latter's coat Stuel, who had witnessed the shooting, then put @ bullet through Gatewood's head
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
AT BATTELL CHAPEL.
Rev. pr. Henry c. King Trenches Help
 fuI Sermon.

The Rev Henry C. King, president of Oberlin college, preached the sermon at Battell chapel yesteday morning, He took as his text the twentieth verse of the tenth chapel of the gospel accord ing to St. Mark. He treated compre- hensively the state of life in the pres ent day, showing it's weak points and expressing the confidence of improved conditions for the future He said that the relations between men and women were too much in the nature of a com pact that might be broken at any time, and held up as a guide to his hearers the attitude of Jesus on this point The Bible, he said, taught the sacredness of these relations. He branded as m worthy any man who would betray his friendship for man or woman. He pro phesied the time when money-friend- ship and ambition would take on their rightful importance Ia eur lives.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
DINNER FOR 300 NEwsBoYs.

Colonel Rutherford Trowbridge to Remember Them on Christmas Day.
 On Christmas day at the Y, M. 0. A. 300 newsboys of New Haven will en- joy a Christmas dinner through the generosity of Colonel Rutherford Trowbridge The announcement of this feast was made yesterday at the regular Sunday meeting in the Foy auditorium.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
WILL OF THE LATE ANNA SHIELDS TO BE CONTESTED.

Tn the probate court Saturday morn ing Judge Cleaveland decided that Sarah A. Porter of Boston should be entitled to right of appeal in regard to the estate of the late Anna M. Shields, who was sister of the late Mrs. H. H. Olds, the wife of the well known pie baker in Chapel street.
 Mrs. Porter contested the will on the ground that she had not received proper notice. Her bequest in the will also was very small.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
KIANE DISCHARGED.

Judge Mathewson in the city court discharged Conductor Herman Klane, who was accused of stealing a pair of opera glasses which were left in the car he was in charge of Friday night. Klane testified that he found the glasses and that man got on his car and said that he lost the glasses and he gave them up. Attorney Rosen- bluth represented the accused.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10

Albert Perry, employed as a driver for the Peck and Bishop company was arrested Saturday night by Detective .Dormau on a charge of embez2lement of SEQ. It is alleged that he collected the money and did not turn it in,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
TRIAL oF DAVID U. JoHNs.

After a trial which began in the forenoon and lasted until dusk Satur- day David L. Johns, proprietor of the Dew Drop Inn cafe at 167 George street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
woMAN's BOARD MEETTNG.

The monthly meeting of the wom- ans board of Grace hospital will be held at the nurses home this after noon at 3 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
vesseI Renorted Wrecked.

Portland, Ore, Dec. 9.--lA message from Seattle says that a vessel has been wrecked off Cape Flattery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
NEW HAVEN SCHOONER.

Bessie c. Beach Runs on Sand Bank.
 The New Haven schooner Bessie c Beach, loaded with stone and bound for New York, ran on a sand bank at the mouth of the Essex river and became unmanagea.ble, The crew were all saved, and it is expected the vessel may be got off.
 The Bessie c. Beach is of 341 tons burden, She was built at New Haven in 1880, and is owned in that city. She carries a crew of six men.
 The Bessie c. Beach was built by the late Frank W. Benedict and is now of the fleet of the Benedict-Manson Marine company of this city. The yes sel is valued by her owners at less than $5,OOO, and she is not insured. Captain McKeague, her master, halls from New Jersey,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
SIX-DAY RACE BEGINS

(Continued from First Page.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02
PERT AND NEWSY

the dances OF the season, and no matter how at
tractlve or how well connected girl may be, il
she cannot get within this magic circle she is ire,
qnently passed over-even by her intimate friends.
AS for the cult OF astrology, those who have
taken 1t up are making it the motive power by
which everything is to be worked, Nothing can
be entered upon without consulting ones signs,
with the result that social arrangements are so
often broken up that great annoyance is caused
TO the people who have not embraced the cult.
Professors Of detetcs tell us that the ba.
mana ls not as many fruits are, flavor and
nothing more, but food and a source of real
nutriment. 1t not only gratiGes the palate,
but supplies material for combustion and in the
maintenance OF animal heat, while it also builds
up the muscles and repairs the worn and thread
bare nerves
The -four made from it in its dried state is
equal in nutritive value to rice and how invigor-
ating and sustaining rice is has been demonstrat-
ed IN the recent ACHIEVEMENTS OF the Japanese
Dried and sprinllled with sugar, a form in which
IL has recently been introduced into this coun-
try, the upstart banana is weight for weight, as
nutritious the venerable fig.
The lovely gardens OF Lady Windsor in England
rendered doubly attractive by an ingenious
little device Big holes bored at regular in
tervals in the sides Of an upright barrel This is
filed with rich soil and plants and put in so that
they grow out OF the holes These barrels are
covered with blooms Of ivy geranums,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02
larger picture or blue ribbon bow badge
OF victory.
SUPERSTITION PARTY

For the superstition party you should decorate
the room with innumerable funny devices. Have
large and small wishbones made OF wood or paper
conspicuous feature. Pictures OF black cats
may be in evidence, designs OF witches, four-leaf
covers, etc You arrange the different ideas
effectively. When the guests enter give them
cards ornamnted with designs of cats, wishbones,
red-haIred young women In conjunction with
white horses. and other absurd drawings, and ask
that each one shall write his or her pet super
stjtion, 1t viii great amusement TO have
these read aloud later. They have no names, but
there may be guessing contest in seeing who can
put together correctly the greatest number OF
superstitions and people. 1t is also a good idea
to have storytelling game where all must re-
late some incident Of their lives in which some
superstituton had n part. The refreshment table
should be decorated to be in harmony with the
rest OF the entertainment, and you can have for
placecards four-leaf clovers of cardboard colored
green.
The most fun-producing scheme I have ever
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02

been permitted to enjoy was that recently orig
mated and carried out by some young ladies who
made up house party at u large suburban
home,
The hostess had arranged for a party on
the night before the departure of her guests.
The men invited were informed that they were
not to come from town before half-past eight.
Dnrlng the day the girls, who had planned to
have what they termed "deer hunt" were
busy from cellar to attic arranging hiding
places, and by the time the guests arrived, all,
with the exception or host and hostess, were
safely slowed out OF sight. The cause OF the
girls absence was explained to the men, who
were to play the part OF hunters and at a sig
nal from hunting horn, the search began
The hunt occupied lively hour and half
and even then girl stored away on a pantry
shelf, behind rows OF tins and canisters, was un
discovered, while another, crouohed in a trunk
purposely placed IN an upstairs hall and care
lessly covered with wraps was unmolested.
lhe man who succeeded in bagging the most
game received O beautiful ridng.whip as his
trophy of the chase. So many comical expcri.
ences happened during the hunt that the relating
OF them furnished mirth for the rest OF the
evening, which appropriately closed with game
supper.
a millinery contest, in which the men OF the
party attempt to trim woman's hat in given
time, IS one OF the most irTesistibly humorous
spectacles anybody ever witnessed
"SALMAGUNDI" PARTY
a different game is played at each table, and
all are played on progressive order. the time 1t
takes to play the game at the head table de-
termining the time for all. You can have par
chess, sniff, old maid, and slap-jack and other
card games Give simple prizes to the winners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02

cessfuly, and need much moro thorough cook
ing. The greatest care should be taken to thor
oughly sterilizc jars. covers, rubbcrs and all uten
sils used in mixing or stirring Give all these
articles either thorough boiling or prolonged i'm
mersion in boiling water; then take equal
that until filled and scaled they are covered with
sterilized cloths or towels.
To can squash, cut it in pieces removing rnd
and seeds. Steam until very tender; then mash
and add just enough salt TO remove the flat taste
Reheat, and when scalding hot fill the jars to
overnowing. Loosely adjust the tops, place in a
canuer, steamer large kettle or boiler partly
filled with hot water; cover closely heat gradu
ally to the boiling point, and boil slowly but
steadily for an hour. Before lifting from the fire
tighten the covers finishing the process as soon
as withdrawn from the kettle Keep in a cool,
dark place,
A DELICIOUS SALAD PICKLE
This is especially good to serve with fish and
oysters.
Select twelve medium-sized cucumbers, pare
and slice thin. Also three medium-sized onins
peeled and sliced in rings. Mix in layers, sprink.
hing with one-half cupful OF salt. Let then stand
two or three hours, then drain until thoroughly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02

ESM JUDGING from the number of request
Ea received for winter relishcs, preserve
ESSSSJA and other good things for the winte
&aSSS table, it is evident that many NOR,
housckeepers are following in the wis'
footsteps of their mothers with regard to thu
homemade savores of varying description.
This, in measure, is responsible for the dis
closures of impure foods, which have shown that
poisonous preservatives employed to retain
the moat inviting color of the natural fruit or
vegetable. In many cases the coloring is even
moro than Enthusiastically brilliant,
OF course. not all canning and preserving fac
tories are guilty of employing harmful preservs-
tives, but in many cases the guilt has been un-
deniable. Again. many firms have women. who
put up various elles and relishes for them, which
are made according to old-ashoned homemade
recipes, There is a certain genuine look and con-
vincing favor about these products that are cer-
tainly very tempting,
DON'T OvERESTIMATE YOUR STRENGTH
For those women who do supply their family's
needs with delectable appetizers let give
word OF precaution. ] do not approve, nor is
there any occasion for women to constantly
drudge over hot fire in summer for the sake OF
filing their Jelly closets TO overAowing.
More than one woman has gone to pieces when
the last pickle went into its little jar
Our mothers and grandmothers were won't to
give themselves little peace during the summer
interim in this respect. They were lavish pro-
viders and their families were twice the size, but
their slavish days and nights were not the means
OF making them any younger.
When berries, fruits and vegetables are taken
in their season there is always an interval be
tween that should be kept free from such work
Don't expect TO trent every fruit and vegetable
in a half-a-dozen ways. Put up reasonable
amount and then stop. OF course, there is a GER
tain economy in serving sweets in winter when
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02

valued at $4,000. These figures make one re-
, alize that orchids are only perquisite OF wealth
The street cleaning of the business section OF
Kalamazoo, Mich, has been turned over to the
women for three months, They are not them
selves actually engaged in this civil housecleanng,
but have the management OF all the sweepers,
A woman minister the Rev. Caroline Bartlett
Crane, is superintendent of the work.
The latest report OF the Royal National Pen
sion Fund for Nurses OF England practically states
that there is no other work for women which
so surely gets them married as nursing. This
fact is not hard to understand, Nurses are often
literally angels OF mercy, gliding into the sick.
room gently but firmly dispelllng awkward help
crs and quieting the patient by their very calm
ness. While nurses personality does count for
something with the patient, still many of those
little qualities which appeal to him SO strongly
are as mechanical as rule in mathematics
Dancing and astrology are the two latest So
cial orazes in England Both of these have many
devotees, but also innumerable enemies. A GER
tain set seems to have made Corner" in all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02
LITTLE ITEMS ABOUT WOMEN

Women are born, not made
There is only one kind OF women-namely
women.
Against the eternal feminine the daily male has
no chance at all.
Schopenhauer did not approve Of women.
Women did not approved OF Sehopenhauer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02

THOUGHTFUL eonsf
n ~ ing for the dumDis ~
~ alma mater maSanS'
49, warning to give regards
sion in the world.
"Like that of many ancth1 ~
familiar expression, doubtless iAs -
who first asked OF what Is !As ~
is lost in the mists Of antiquity Y
tories would put it. Far desps
mists of ignorance cloudlng w
writer. yet she must conies Nv :
question has never presented ~
we may trust the expression % y
tie face, i our own memories o
false in recalling our cary
child's first real emotions are Y.
ment at the world in which y
and his first real Thoughts us
his wonderment and with his en-
stand this world and his own p's.
"These efforts, so feeble al nr'l
writer. care constantly rspaia,
childhood and early adult LIFE rla.
TO bring the willingness: to ls ,!I,'. pr! y,
uuaoi' o,od N render Il lol5z'
But the childhood days, Enen =. -,
fiercely and yet so helplsHlJ % I
right and what was wrong xI1us' :. ~ !, {
what was attinsl DOuotl;n ts;,,,s '; 2 =.
experiences Of our own shllaAeSa B l1ssy Z 2 4
Of the fascinating would b' s'ea ~
perhaps we smile at them nos, -
forget that they meant siu''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02

The chief topics of conversation in female So
ciety are husbands and servants. The distinc.
ton seems arbitrary, and doubtless is seldom
drawn.
Those whom the gods love ii. e., ladies of the
ehorusl dye young.
The popular idea that women have no sense of
humor Is quite mistaken They marry us.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02
TELEGRAM GAME

Charades are always great fun. The telegram
game is interesting, where ten letters are given
out and each player must make telegram, using
the letters as initials for the ten words OF the
telegram. A picture.hunt is enjoyable. Take
fifty or sixty small pictures from the maga-
nnes or picture postal cards and hide them
oil about the room. The child who finds pic.
ture keeps it, and the one finding the most gets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02

three ourths OF pint Of cider vinegar. one'ha'i
oupful white and black mustard seed mixed and
one tablespoonful celery seed.
This excellent pickle is ready for Immediate
use, but improves with standing.
SOMETHING NEW IN TOMATO PICKLE
Pour boiling water over half peck OF ripe
tomatoes, using a colander, 30 that they need
not stand in the hot water long enoNh to cook
at all Sun chop rather fine and drain for two
hours
Add one quart Of vinegar and let the tomatoes
stand in the vinegar while the rest OF the pickle
is prepared.
Mix together one cupfu of fine minced onion,
one cupful of sugar. one cupful white mustard
seed, two tablespoonfuls black pepper, one table
spoonful cinnamon, one tablespoonful Of cloves,
one teaspoonful of mace, two or three heads OF
chopped celery one small red pepper chopped
one cupful grated horseradish, onehaf cupful salt
and one cupful nasturtium seed Now combine
the tomato and vinegar with the rest of the
pickle, mix thoroughly and bottle without cork
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02
Three Recipes for
Lovers of Fish
DELICIOUS BAKED FISH

T~0TUFF it with bread crumbs, salt, pep,
|>I per- butter and parsley, and mix this
up with the beaten yolk of egg; fill
ts&slGy the fish with it and sew it up or fasten
a string around it, Pour it lit
tie water and some butter, and bake You
would fowl A shad will require from an hour
to an hour and quarter to bake. Garnish with
slices OF lemon, watercress, etc.
Boil up the gravy in which the shad was
baked, put in a large tablespoonful OF catsup,
a tablespoonful of brown -four, which has been
wet with cold water, the juice OF a lemon and a
glass of sherry. Serve in boat
The following recipe is applicable either to cod
or haddock. Select fish weighing three pounds,
and remove the skin and central bone. Break
two eggs into bowl and beat well with one pint
of milk. Then add three snowflake crackers
broken into tiny pieces, also l teaspoonful of
sugar, one-fourth teaspoon OF salt, dash of pep
per and grating of nutmeg. Butter baking
pan, lay in piece of the fish, sprinkle with
salt and pepper and pour hall the cracker and
egg mixture over the fish. Cover with the sec.
ond piece OF fish, season and add the remaining
eauce Cook in slow oven and as custard forms
in the pan lift it carefully from the sides of the
dish and place on top of the fish. Repeat the
process every ten minutes When the fish ia
nearly cooked cover the top with small bits of
butter and allow it to brown. Arrange on a hot
platter, garnish with parsley and slice lemon and
serve with Hollandaise sauce.
EILLET OF FOUNDER WITH RHINE
WINE
Founder can be rendered a most acceptable
dinner OF luncheon dish when cooked in the fol-
lowing manner: Select thick fish and cut into
6lets. Lay them into carthen baking dish
which has been we'll buttered, Dust with salt
and pepper, place bits OF butter here and there
and pour just little Rhine wine into the dish
Bake in q moderate oven for twenty minutes
basting three or four times during the process
Serve on platter garnished with green parsley,
Make sauce by stirring sufficient chopped pnrs.
ley into the liquor in the pan TO render it quite
thick.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02
OUNCE JELLY

In making the ounce jelly cover cores and
parings, and many ounces cut in small pieces
as you may desire, with cold water, and boil
slowly for several hours adding more water as
it cooks away. When very tender, pour into a
flannel bag and let it drip over night In the
morning boil the juice twenty minutes, skim
thoroughly measure, and to each pint of juice
allow three-fourths of pound OF sugar. Boil un-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02

til the syrup jerie, WIZ.
plate Skim again and ssra iss iass ! :
H. DILL pIcxlrs !,
Have ready a les well ,,.,,',
neao' or a big stone jar ~. s y
four gallons, Select cu,u.s '' W
,a'as' tn ,s,aa in Length Length v'.A and wy +. {.
so,+ 80 'AIsa rec, gallons Of water t.s ~ =
SAT- salt boil and skim. Ii u. ~ -
.na .no more so as to keep tn. an.
one sns eusu|Oe!' snam sn. in the bottom ! 4
seed in tho stalk and . h,., !,
leaves to cover, -
Proceed in this way until 4.
topping all with a layer Of ass,'
the very top lay a good ri, ~. !,
salt water and let the ve.,.l ~,
while a quiet fermentation t,L,.
IN two or three weeks The s.,,,,..
erly picked, with sratefu, -
transparent appearance.
GREEN CAGES
Wipe and prick the ,liu d 0. /.
needle Put them into k,,.ls "a
water to cover the fruit and !, =
fire until they begin to riup,r, "a. a
the fruit, putting It on a d.. !, {
three pounds Of sugar to III. -.
the green cages were boiled; b,J y
ming until the syrup stick. 70 4.
put in the fruit again and BAL ma
oles' then ponr it all IN l.rr 4.
stand until next day. Drain u, h.,
fruit let it boil up quickly aud "a,
fruit and let stand another d.S d
fruit and syrup together for u, ui,u.
jars and cover with brandy p,pzl
| BLACKBERRY IlY
Take equal weights Of bariu
put them in a dish, mixing tie IA
well together, and let stand eva ~
morning put in the kettle and b, I,
skimming carefully, when As iu /
the jars,
BARBERRIES AND plAr
Weigh the barbsrTiss and n.is \
the same amount OF sugar, alhvig
q pint OF water to one pound d q
the syrup is clear put in tho biilu
have been freed from the s,snil vi
an hour; when the barbsria N 1
them out with a skinner and p!uI
(pared and 0uartsred) a, you have N
the syrup and boil until ssnas, y
and put with the barbsHea Rl,'i
hall hour longer and pour inHSas'
fruit,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-02

Answers to conundrums:
/. Meadow lark
.. Kldcer.
3. Phoebe.
4. Bunting
B. Butcher-bird.
6. Dove.
7. Flickers.
S, Duck.
0. BOBBY,
10. Bob White.
IL Chat
II. Snowflake.
13. Teeter.
IA Thrasher.
ID. Wagtail
16, Yellow-hammer.
II. Whistler.
THE NAME OF VINES
1. A sweet tomboy?
q Held Saturday nights at summer hotels?
3. Spelled with two letters:
A. A universal necessity?
s. Where to get brass instruments?
g. What should Hollander smoke9
Z. A common lot?
s. A beautiful sunrise?
Answers to conundrums;
/. Climbing rose.
2. Hops.
3. Ivy.
4. Money
5, Trumpet-vinc.
6. Dutchman's pipe
7. Matrmony.
s. Morning glory.