davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-03

in training at the Poughkeepsie track, in
charge OF Trainer Andrews, and IL is be-
meet at Lexington they will AFFORD a con-
test which will be memorable in turf his
tory.
Highball. green trotter. that bids fair
TO be the Nut Boy Of 1907. has been sold
by Frank +. Wildman of Philadelphia 70
Frank c. Jones of Memphis for $l7. 800
according to reports from Lexington. Ky.
The horse has worked a quarter this year
at a 200 clip. lie is entered through the
Grand circuit, and stands to win some
thing like $4,000 in the coming campaign
Ed" Geers is training him. Mr.. Wild
two years ogo. He was bred in Ken
lucky, and is by DR.. Hooker (2:23s4), dam
by horse called Tom Covington.
Ben Kenney. the trainer who brought
out Nancy Hanks GOO, has gone over TO
the runners. George Starr, who was
Bud Doble's chief of staff for several
years, Will succeed him as the driver or
w. b. Chsholm's harness. horses. Black
lock (2:07L4), the PAGER for which sl7.5oO
was paid recently at c. X. @. Billings
closing-out sale. is the star OF the sta
BILE. 1t is said that he worked mile in
1914, while owned by Mr.. Billings.
While Walter Winans is showing a sta
BILE OF harness and saddle horses in Eng
land, his brother, Louis w. Wlnans' Is
continent. in charge of the well-known
American trainer, A. c. Pennock. AT
Vienna on May L., he won the Austrian
trotting Derby, worth $1,000, with the
old-time Philadelphia trotter f. l.; ROD,
inson (2.17%), by Epaulet 2:19). 1t is said
that 5000 persons saw the race.
Harness racing at Baltimore will begin
on Tuesday with four days meeting az
the Prospect Park track. The Gentle
mems Driving Park will follow with
meeting next week, after which most OF
Hudson and Mohawk Valley circuit
opens on June is.
William ]. Pomroy OF this city. who is
the owner of Brentwood Farm, Brooklyn.
Conn, has a string OF horses In training
at Narragansett Park I'm the stables OF
Trainer Lyman Hammond. They include
the trottng. stallion Cremo, coming .
years old, by the great sire, Moko, and
out of a Wilkes Boy mare. He looks a
prize TO Hammond. Creno was In the
stud last year, but Is being trained 10
race this season. Others are green
PAGER. Lady Band. by Ira Band, and own
sister to silver Band (2:14), the PAGER
which did we'll in the West last year; ana
will come down the line this year; Mary
Tudor, a 4-year- old green trotter by AZ
ricola. A number of local horsemen are
booking mares to the Moko stallion.
Charley Jones stable az the track 10
headed by Little Boy, 4-year-old trot-
ter by Dare Devil. dam Can Can, by
Monte Carlo. and the property of Fred
erick E. Perkins He has three belong
ing to A. s. Hawes OF Riverside. includ-
ing Arch Angel. a 2-year-old trotter by
pare Devil, out OF Edna Ryan, by Albert
w: Bingo. a 2-year-old son OF Bingara
and Malulu. by Mazatlan; Sual. 3-year-
old filly by Suffrag gist, dam kadika, by
Kremlin. Others are William Cornhill's g
sneedway PAGER Harry Saxton C:22l4), by
Gambetta Wilkes, and a 4-year-old trot-
ting gelding by Wiseburn. dam MISS
pratt. by Campbell's Electoneer, sent 10
him by George Barber OF Hope Nailey'
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-03
BOSTON LABOR MEN
CONDEMN MELLEN

Boston. June 3.-At meeting of the
Boston Central Labor union yesterday re-
cent utterances OF President Charles 8.
Melen OF the New York. New Haven and
Hartford railroad regarding labor CON
ditions. were discussed.
A resolution was adopted 10 the effect
that. whereas Mr.. Mellen 'clalmed that
a higher wage meant less efficiency and
Jcorer services" the union condemns
such utterances as tending to inhame the
public mind and arouse class hatred"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-03

The prix de Jockey club Cthe French
Derbv, a race for 3-year-olds at IL miles.
resulted yesterday in the unexpected VIC
tory OF Maurice Ephrusse's Mordant at
Chantilly. France. Mordant was an out,
slider in tho betting. .26 to being iaiu
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-03
MORDANT AT 26 TOT
IS DERBY WINNER

against him. He won by nearly three
quarters OF length. Edmund Veil Pi-
cards Binou was second and Raymond
de Monbels Bravo was third, two
lengths away. Fourteen h7rses started
MANY thousands of American visitors wit
messed the race.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-03

Three-base, hits--Abstein 2, Barry. Peter
son, Poland 2. Mcconnell 2. Clinton 2.
Lord q
Two-base hits-Donovan, Abstein 3.
Peterson. Poland 2, Mcconnell 7. Chad
bourne 4, Clinton, Kllian 2. Lord 4. Bar
ton.
Stolen bases-Mack, Abstein g. Duffy 3.
Peterson. Poland 2. Mcconnell. chad
bourne 2. Lord Z.
Sacrifice hits-Cronin. Donovan 4. Duffy
8. Peterson 2, Poland 8. Mcconnell .,
Chasibourne g. Lord 9, Barton.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-03
MAoIc HAIR SIAM.

For brown OF black. prepared by
GEORGE oRNSBY. Wig Maker and
Haivworker. 1ss fremont street. Boston.
II IL simple. safe and easily appiied con-
Wins no lead poisonss use II once and
you viii never use any other BLAND
NG a BLANDLNc. % weybosset street.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-03
WHITE SOX LOST
The CLOSING GAME

Chicago lost the concluding game of the
long home series to Detroit yesterday.
TO T. Smith had one bad inning, and ENi-
banks was batted hard In the seventh.
Score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-03
CHICAGO BEAT
OUT THE PIRATES
CHICAGO 4. PTTTsBURG 2.

CHICAGO T. PITTSBURG 3.
Chicago overcame PittSburg's lead and
won out in the seventh inning AT Chi
cago yesterday. on three singles a pass
was hit on tho head by a swiftly pitched
ball In the third and seriously injured.
Lun6gren was also crippled In the sew
entlf and forced 20 retire. a line drive OF
Nealon's bat striking him on the ankle.
Score.
Innings ........ 81 So
Chicago ........o o x
Pittsburg .........O o ] o o. 3
ST. LOUIS I. CINCINNATI o.
st. Louis won yesterdays game at Gin
cinnau by scoring one run I'm the ninth
on single. a Wild throw by Schlel. a
steal OF third and n sacrifice hit TO left.
Score.
Innings ......... Ss
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-03
GAMES TODAY
AMERIcAN LEAGUE srANDING.

New York at Boston.
Philadelphia mt Washington.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-03
ST. LOUIS 4 CLEVELAND /.

ST. LOUIS 4 CLEVELAND j.
ST. Louis won yesterdays home game
from Cleveland. TO 1. Cleveland could
not hit Howell. while ST. Louis found
bernhard easy. Niles suffered n dislo-
Gated shouhier in the first inning Score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-03
GAMES TODAY.

Pittsburg mt Chicago.
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston mt Philadelphia.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-03

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Providence-Bunalo tRain).
Newark-Torontc tRain).
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-03
GAMES TODAY.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

Buffalo at Providence.
Rochester at Baltimore.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-03

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis 4, Cincinnati q.
Chicago 4, Pittsburg 3.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-03

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
st. Louis 4, Cleveland 4.
Detroit 4, Chicago 3.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-03
GAMES TODAY.

Brockton at Lawrence.
Lowell st Haverhill.
Lynn nj New Bedford.
Worcester at Fall River.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-03
THE CYCLE OF SPORTS
BASEBALL RESULTS IN BRIEF

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
No games yesterday.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-03

in training at the Poughkeepsie track, In
charge OF Trainer Andrews. and IL is be-
lieved that il the two famous champions
meet at Lexington they will AFFORD a con-
test which will be memorable in turf his
tory.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-10
japanese Girls in Frisco.

(From the San Francisco NeWs-Letter.)
A few evenings ago about $50, as l
was walking along Octavia street, near
Suffer, l passed two intelligent looking,
neatly dressed little Japanese girls, one
apparently u years old, the other prob
ably a. Although their general air of
refinement was striking, what particu-
larly impressed me We're the few words
of their conversation that l overheard
as they walked by. They were not
talking in japanese Il do not like
any one to talk about me in that man
ner," said one. ooh, you really don't
suppose that she meant it, do you?"
was the reply. well, how could"
That was all heard. The English was
perfect, without a suggestion of for
eign accent, and the voices were sweet
and well modulated. Had my eyes
been closed, I should never have i'm
agined that the girls were anything
but the daughters of cultivated Anglo
Saxons Yet the admission to citizen
ship of these people is Historically OPP
posed by a lot of wild-eyed Swedes,
Fins, Hungarians and other foreigners,
whose speech is almost unintelligible
to a native American.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-10
How to Care for Your Teeth.

Each time you eat, it matters not
what it is or how little, thoroughly
clean your teeth. and do it at once, as
to leave particles of food, for even q
short time. about your teeth and gums
is to invite malignant bacteria that
work and multiply with rapidity diff
ficult to believe, says Harper's Bazaar
Permit not the smallest bit of foreign
matter to remain about your teeth, in
fact, aseptic cleanliness alone insures
healthy mouth.
You cannot accomplish this with an
old water-soaked toothbrush or with
one you use constantly. When you
have used the brush two days it should
be washed in carbolic water and laid
in the sun and air for two days. This,
of course, necessitates two brushes.
Keep carbolic water at hand. 1t is
made by putting two drops of carbolic
acid into pint of boiled water.
When you have repeatedly cleaned
your brush and it begins to be discol-
ored on the back, even though the
bristles are intact, discard it. This is
not an extravaganza, but an economy,
since il will save your dentists bills.
A brush which you have used for some
time, though frequently cleaned, if you
examine it under a microscope, you
will find it to be alive with bacteria.
With such brush you can, of course,
remove particles of food, but you at
the same time brush these destructive
germs into the gums.
When you take foods and liquids into
your mouth, as a little observation will
show you, they follow a uniform course,
as do the tides. For this reason, be-
fore you brush your teeth rinse your
mouth thoroughly, as the water follows
the course of the food and removes
particles that are reached in no other
way. In addition to brushing your
teeth clean them thoroughly, and if
they are close together use dental
floss.
When you have carefully cleaned
and rinSed your teeth, take a mouth
full of. a good antiseptic wash, and,
holding part of it, massage the gums
with the ball of your finger from the
root upward to the crown. This keeps
the gums in a healthy candition, and
if they are inclined to recede prevents
further trouble.
Those who have been so unfortunate
as to lose the teeth, or part of them,
have quite as much reason for keeping
the mouth most antiseptically clean as
those who have not. Bacteria, in the
warmth of the mouth multiply rapidly,
and any foreign substance, such as bits
of food, in pabulum on which they
strive.
Note how often you swallow, and the
malignant germs that gather in your
mouth are in this way taken into your
stomach and from there into the sys-
TEN, to do damage that it is not posi-
BILE to estimate. More than this, the
breath becomes disagreeable when the
mouth is not kept perfectly clean, and
nothing is more offensive and unwhole-
some
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-10
PRESENTATION Stains.

Precipitation stains are made by both
acid and alkali in the perspiration, and
what will remove one will set the other
in most cases. If the garment is wash
able, put into tepid water and soak
using no soap, rubbing gently with the
hands from time to time to loosen the
stain. If put into soapy water, the
stain will set" and cannot be re-
moved. Just clear, tepid water should
be used. 1t is claimed that a mix
ture of equal parts of alcohol and
ether, with a little household ammonia
will remove most of the stain. In APP
plying, lay several thicknesses of white
blotting paper under the soiled place
to prevent the formation of a ring
around the edge of the place treated.
Apply the fluid drop at a time, grad
ually working round and round to the
Oter edge of the stain, and rubbing
with clean cloth until perfectly dry.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-10
Womdn's GL)orId
Conducted by Helene vaIeau.

the til ultimo. you say, for instance:
Do not let MeSsrs. - hand you a
lemon in this deal If they try it on
pitch one for fair right over the plate
to Mr.. -, and if he fozzles, cable -
for a solar pleXus." The terms used
are foreign to us and we entirely fail
to comprehend their significance.
Another incident similarly illustra-
tive occurred on board a big liner in
New York a short time ago when a
representative of Shipping illustrated
was conversing with one of the Off
GERS:
Have you been often in New
York;" asked the visitor
mo. This is my first trip" was the
reply.
You have been running to other
English-speaking ports, then. You
speak very good English suggested
the visitor.
mo. This is the first English-speak-
ing place to which 1 ever come.
May 1 ask where you learned Eng
lish?"
In school in Sebastopol We had a
good professor, and l understand you
very well, but many of the people
here with whom l speak 1 cannot I'M
derstand, so that 1 have supposed that
inc american language Is ulHerent [.
am told by some of the other officers
who do not speak English, but who
speak French or German, that people
here who speak those languages speak
the same as at home, but English here
seems too large a language. One can
not understand the words People say
things and laugh and l am puzzled, but
do not comprehend.
The moral of such incidents is obvi-
Gus. If business men were to take adj
vantage of the fact that English is now
more widely spoken abroad than any
other language, they must be at pains
not to becloud their meanings by the
use, especially in correspondence. of
slang phrases which have merely local
significance
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-10
Woman and Work.

All women who have not home dutie:
to keep them occupied ought to have
some outside interests, says the Wash
ingtOr Times.
Idleness breeds feminine jealousies
tempers and meanness even more otter
than love.
The women who are sweet tempered
and charming and kindly disposed
toward humanity are the busy Womer
those who work for their living OF
for charity or are occupied with the
best duties of all-motherhood.
An energetic, enthusiastic, ambitious
business woman with calling, no mat
ter how humble It is, has not the time
for the despicable pettiness that go to
make life a burden to all concerned.
The woman who works is inevitably
a woman who is broad in her views
Her opinions are not riveted to any
one spot. Her viewpoint is movable
Her experience in the business mart
gives her sympathy for other women
workers. She has learned to accept
every friend, new and old, at an honest
valuation. She learns to enjoy the So
ciety of people who have made some
thing out of life.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-10
DISTRIBUTE VAST WEALTH.

CFrom the New York American.)
1t was made known yesterday that
the extensive festivities now being ar
ranged at the Breakers, the Newport
home of Mrs. Alice @. Vanderbilt, fol
next month viii be in conjunction with
the distribution of one of America s
greatest fortunes. On the date of the
fete Miss Gladys Moore Vanderbilt at
tains her legal age, and under her IA
Tiers will comes into absolute posses
sion of the millions left in trust for her.
Miss Vanderbilt is the youngest of the
five direct heirs of the vast fortune
accumulated by the third head of the
house of Vanderbilt
The Cornelius Vanderbilt fortune was
estimated in value seven years ago,
when the viii was filed, variously at
from $50 600 to $120,O000 900. Experts
who have kept track of the fluctuations
in securities say that aside from the
real estate holdings, the estate is
worth at least 10 per cent more than
it represented at the time Of Mr.. Van
derbilt's death.
incidentally, Miss Gladys Vanderbilt
will probably be in her own right the
richest eligible girl in America. The
direct inheritance Of $500, 600 received
under the will, with accrued income,
has been so sl1ilfully manipulated by
the executors that it is said to repre-
sent now approximately S10,000,000.
Added to this is a One-fourth interest
in the estate of 100000 provided for
her mother, Mrs. Alice G. Vanderbilt
during her natural life. This will con-
servatively bring the fortune of Miss
Vanderbilt to S12, 100000.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr., the oldest
of the five heirs, whose inheritance of
S150O,OO0 under the will was c0nsid
cred a mere pittance compared with
the fortunes received by the other chill
dren, viii not benefit by this settle
ment The $6,0OO,OO0 given to him
shortly after the death of the senior
Vanderbilt by his brother, Alfred
Gwynne, who got the lions share, was
understood at that time to be all that
he was to expect.
Mrs Harry Payne Whitney, who was
Gertrude Vanderbilt, and Reginald G.
Vanderbilt, like Cornelius, jr., have but
little coming to them at this time save
surplus accumulatiOns from legacieS to
benefciaries which were never paid by
the executors on account of the death
of the legatees or for other cause.
Reginald viii get, it is unoficially
said, approximately 81, 5000 900, His sis
Ter. Mrs, Whitney, will receive much
Jess than 81 ,OO0 900. Under the will the
Inheritance of these two children,
which amounted to the same as that
now 10 be received by Gladys, was paid
TO them when they became of legal
age.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt, the present rec
ugnized head of the family, who, as the
favored son, has already received far
more of the fortune left by his father
IMAM the other children, will at the
Forthcoming distribution get even more
Than his sister, Gladys
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-10
Sleep.

When to soft sleep we give ourselves
away,
And in the dream, as in a fairy bark,
Drift on and on through the enchanted
dark
To purple daybreak-little thought we
pay
To that sweet-bitter world we know by
day.
We are clean quit. of it, as is a lark,
So high in heaven no human eye can
mark
The thin swift pinion cleaving through
the gray,
Till we awake i'll fate can do no i'll,
The resting heart shall not take up
again
The heavy load that yet must make
it bleed;
For this brief space the loud worlds
voice is still,
No faintest echo of it brings US pain.
How will it be when we shall sleep
indeed?
Thomas Bailey Aldrich.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-10
HELENE vALEAU's ANSWERS.

Miss Valeau will reply to all ques-
lions asked by the feminine readers OF
the Inteimountain Catholic. The Wen
known character and authority OF her
replies need no introduction to those
already familiar with her ability. Miss
Naleau Will take a kindly and personal
interest in those who write to her, ana
VIII spare no pains in seeing that their
INQUIRIES are answered fully and care
Tully Write only on one side of the
paper. Address letters to Miss Helene
Naleau, Intermountain Catholic.
-
Dear Miss Valeau:
What will take grease spots from
carpets. J. S. Salt Lake.
Use ammonia almost pure. Cover the
spot with white blotting paper; iron
lightly with a warm iron or rub the
spot with white flannel dipped in tur-
pentine.
Dear Miss Valeau:
What viii stop the ugly habit of nail
biting. GRACE NJ. G.
Keep the nails filed smooth and You
viii lose the desire to bite them.
Dear Miss Valeau:
Please tell me cure for mosquito or
spider bites.
w. NJ. D., Park City.
Wash the bite with strong salt water.
Where wound is open press in dry salt.
X X X
Dear Miss Valeau:
Please give me a recipe for tartar
sauce. A good one, please; one that
you personally know to be good.
HOUSEhEEPER, Ogden. -
Into a bowl put one heaping tea
spoonful of dry mustard, one even tea
spoonful powdered sugar, one heaping
tablespoonful Of salt, one-half saltspoon-
full of cayenne pepper, and the yolks
of two fresh eggs; heat until you can
lift it all up on spoon, then add Zone
teaspoonful at a time) one-half cup of
olive oil; it should thicken at once; aft
er the oil is all used, and the mass is
thick and smooth, add three tablespoon
fuls of vinegar little at a time.
When that is all stirred in, add one
generous teaspoonful grated onion, one
tablespoonful each (chopped( olives, ca
pers cucumber pickles and parsley.
This will keep a long time, if bottled
and kept in a cool place, and is the
best tartar sauce 1 know how to make
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-10
The Clever Entertainer.

She was not what one would call a
pretty woman, neither was she exact
ly clever but for d delightful CONVEX
sationalist this woman was model.
She only conversed upon such subjects
that she could intelligently discuss, and
she spoke in low, musical voice. Even
when there was the least argument in
the narrative. she seemed composed
and waited her turn. She did not
thrust herself forward to eXDound her
own ideas, but patiently waited until
she was given an opportunity to say
what she really thought. She COM
PEELED persons to listen by the quiet,
determined manner she assumed with
those around her. In fact. the charm
was magnetic. There is no denying
the fact that this is compelling, and
with the pleasant entertainer she had
the art to perfection
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-10
The We'll Bred Girl.

1t is said that the girl of today is
lacking in breeding and manners. That
is because two classes Of daughters
are in the public eye-the daughter of
the super-rich, who have grown AFRO
CANT and who imagine that wealth en-
dows them with the right to be rude
and the daughters of the poor who
flaunt bad manners in public because
they know no better. Between these
two is that great mass of well-bred
girls, some daughters of old families
still well to DO, and others whose IA
theirs have laid bricks or even carried
them, but who through education, self
culture and contact with the better
class of men and women in the bust
ness world have mastered the true art
Of gentle Womanhood.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-10

in her best frock. yet who will cult
vate all sorts of tucks and wrinkles in
her own face by doleful expressions
and sour looks and by giving in to her
depressing moods.
Certain it is that every woman who
has swayed The history of humanity
has known the value of cheerfulness-
the value of a smile.
No woman with fretful lines engraved
on her face, no woman who has not
learned to control her temper, who
does not know the value of cheerful
ness, can put up much of a show as a
charmer
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-10
Disl1Washinu.

Do not get discouraged about hay
ing to wash dishes 365 days in the year
Dishes must be washed, and of al
the many duties that fall to woman'S
lot this seems. to be the most disliked
But there is en- ideal way.
The chief things required to make il
a pleasure are care, order, plenty OF
good hot water and a stack of dry tes
towels two dishcloths and a large
enamel bowl. The dishes, when re-
moved from the table, must have each
of its kind put together. Put all the
cooking utensils on the range and fill
them with water until the time comes
to clean them.
Have 4 receptacle in which to place
all the scraps that come from the
dishes, plates, etc. The most import
ant thing is to have plenty of hot
water-not merely warm, but hot-and
use some good soap in the water to
make your suds. 1t cleans the greasy
meat dishes and plates twice as quick
ly Have your mops with handles for
deep-mouthed jugs and have nice dish
cloths made of cheese cloth.