davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-08-06
Wash SILK Waist.

Make strong suds of white soap,
borax and lukewarm water. Put wais'
in suds, let soak for Is minutes then
lift waist up and down and rub soiled
places with hands; do not use board
Rinse in several cold waters and in
the last little borax and a piece OF
starch, size OF a walnut, to about gal
lon of water; then hang up to dry
When ready to iron, dampen thorough
ly, let lie for few minutes, then iron
ON wrong side with warm iron. have
treated white china silk waist like
this dozens of times and It always
came out as white as new, with G
slight stiffness which looks like new
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-08-06

scandal Of such magnitude. You are
untamabie, but you are proud"
Nheh these two talked without nm.
parent heat it was with unalterahio
lAedness of purpose. They were 90 a
common race. The duke was deter.
u,lheu that she should wed Donnel.
nlnn she was equally determined
lna. sne should not. The gentleman
with the algebraic bump may egnra
this out to suit himself.
Have you no pity?"
My reason overshadows II Va, a.
not suppose that take any esnecial
pleasure in forcing you? But Won
leave me no other method"
You loved my aunt once."-a
broken note in her voice.
Il love her still,"-not unk,nd,v
but l must have peace in the house
observe what you have SO far accom-,
piished In the matter OF creating tur.
MOL. The duke took up a paper.
My ?"-contemptuously
Let us call them your transqres
sions. Listen. You have ridden a
morse as man rides it; you have rid
den bicycles In public streets: yor
nave stolen away to a masked ball;
you ran away from school in Paris
and visited heaven knows whom; you
nave bribed sentries to let you in
when you were out late;. you have
thrust aside the laws as IL they mean,
nothing; you have trified with the
state papers and caused the body DO
litic to break up meeting as conse
quenoe of the laughter"
The girl, as she recollected this day
to which he referred, laughed long and
1oyously. He waited patiently till she
had done, and l am not sure that his
mouth did not twist under his beard
Foreign education is the cause of all
this" he said finally. Those cursed
French and English schools have
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-08-06
curried Pork.

Cut two and half pounds of fresh
pork into square pieces, fry them I'm a
stew pan with a piece Of butter.
Chop four onions and fry them also.
then mix them with the pork. Add one
tablespoonful OF curry powder, season
with salt and pepper, pour in one pint
of water or stock, set over the fire un.
til boiling. stirring constantly.
Draw to one side and simmer slowly
for about three-quarters of an hour
When done take out the pieces oil
pork, boil the gravy and about half the
quantity and pour 1t over the meat
Serve with rice.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-08-06
CHAPTER ".

mat same evening the grand dukes
pet Knocked on the door leading into
princess apartments, and when
door opened he gravely announced
at his serene highness desired to
peak to the Princess Hildegarde. 1t
as command. For some reason,
aown best to herself, the princess
pose to obey it.
say that shall be there present
sne said, dismissing the valet.
AS she entered her uncle's study
called because of its dust-laden
0Kshelyes, though the duke some
mes disturbed their contents TO
sAay the leg of an unbalanced chair
'aole-he laid down his pipe and
9ayers.
uiu not expect to see you so soon"
Oegan "A woman's curiosity some
~es mas Its value. 1t takes little to
SSse H. but a great deal to allay It,"
iOu nave not summoned me to
sAe smart speeches, simply because
aa,e Deen educated up to them?"--
uculently.
no. | have not summoned you to
smart word much in evidence In
''nelt since your return from Eng
= FOR once am going to use a
~ah prerogative. I have changed
~ mind"
In rrlncess Hildegarde trembled
~ uelisht She could put but one
ssalng to his words.
.le marriage will not take place
y month"
+.'e -rapturously.
VAT moment."-grimly. ut shall
~ place next week"
yarn you not to force me to the
ms cried the girl, trembling this
., with a cold fury.
ii, child, you are too young in
+ ved a"u 100 old in mind to be al
N n,ra sateless pasture. In harness
Ina aa NO very WE'LL He took up his
+ r,ssat PINNED 1t. 1t was rather EN-
To TO look the girl in the eye.
seEp 'Hsii wed Doppelkinn next
n A. VIII md 1t rather embarrass-
4 sYor S,ag me to the altar."-evenly.
'' not he replied. create
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-08-06
strinqency PUDDING.

1t is not an especial mark Of econo.
my to save the stale bread for pudding
and then put In an extra amount OF
eggs, butter, and sugar to make il
good The success lies in making the
pudding cheap. Pour boiling water on
a half pint of broken bread. When
soft mix in any kind OF fruit-stewed
or fresh-and add bit of butter and
one egg. Spice and sugar to taste and
bake 20 minutes. Make sauce of the
beaten white of the egg, favored and
sweetened.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-08-06
chanalna the Bed Linen.

Arrange to change the bed linen on
the day you sweep your bedrooms. The
soiled sheets may thus be drawn over
the newly made beds to keep the dust
from the spread and pillows. 1t will
take but few moments to remove
these sheets and shake out of doors
before consigning them 10 the clothes
hamper.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-08-06
Nut Candy.

Boil one quart of strip, three cups
granulated sugar, butter half size OF
egg, two tablespoons of vinegar until
1t is hard when dropped in water, add
half teaspoon soda the last thing
spread nut meats in tins. Pour candy
IN thin sheets nver the nuts.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-08-06
Bleach Grass Stains.

A good way to remove grass stains
is to spread butter on them and lay
the article in the hot sunshine.
Cold water, a tablespoonful of am
monia. and soap will take out machine
grease where other means would not
answer on account of the color run
ming.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-08-06
improved shortcake.

A great Improvement on strawberry
shortcake Is made by adding three
sliced bananas to two boxes of the ber-
ries when preparing them for the
cake This brings out all the delicate
flavor of the berry and imparts a
most delicious flavor to the whole
cake
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-08-06
CHAPTER lv.-continued.

"Ycu poor old Dutchman, you! You
In buy genealogy with your in
5me. And woman nowadays mar
hes the man, the man. It's only
.orses, dogs and cattle that we buy
! b their pedigrees. Come; you ought
4 have a strawberry mark on your
Il rm," | suggested lightly; for there
Here times when Max brooded over
Ne mystery which enveloped his birth.
/ In reply he rolled up his sleeve and
ssred a mighty arm. Where the vac
knation scar usually is saw a red
3stch, like burn. l leaned over and
krsmined 1t. 1t was four-pointed
lar, with a perfect circle around it.,
Somehow, it seemed to me that this
las not the first time / had seen this
3ecular mark, / did not recollect ever
eeng 1t on Max's arm. Where had
ben 1t, then?
| It's a curious scar. Hang me, but
I've seen the device somewhere be-
brel"
You have% eagerly. where,
|here?"
4 don't know; possibly ! saw it on
Our arm in the old days"
He sank back in his chair. Silence,
uring which the smoke thickened and
be pup whined softly in his sleep.
Put upon the night the cathedral bell
Oomed the third hour of morning.
II you don't mind, Artie." said Max,
awning, I'll turn in. I've been trav.
lng for the past fortnight"
Take ride on Dandy in the morn
g He'll hold your weight nicely. ]
fant go with you, as I've a lame
nkle."
I'll be in the saddle at dawn. All ]
eed is a couple of hours between
aeets."
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-08-06
ms,,rlsht. 1906, bbs-Msrriii Coz
SYNOPSIS.

Arthur warrington. American consul
paa,ta,npts TO force his neice, Prin-
f Hldegarde 70 marry Prince Dop dde.
nn now the princess even by sight.
~ s,, s"H horseback riding in the country
p. d1,s oyertakes him and he seeks ACCOM-
CATIONS is in a dilapidated castle. Here
snds two women and an old man
Er ant one woman Is Princess Hide
lors ~ England. They detain him to
ta, Dsa mock marriage between the
rncess and a disgraced army officer.
,.InSock. done for the purpose of foiling
A Grand duke. Steinbock attempts to
~, The princess and she is rescued by
Es,rinston. Steinbock disappears for
Vi Max Scharfenstein. an old Ameri-
ES friend of Warrington's reaches Bar
,ss scharfenstein shows Warrington
locket with picture of q woman in
M It was on his neck when he. as a
~ was picked up and adopted by his
ster father whose name he was given.
4 believes it to be picture of his
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-06
POLO
NEW BRITAIN
 THIS EVENING Great Game Expected and the Fans Are Anxious-Results
 Last Night.

All paths will lead to the polo rink tonight when New Britain appears here and the local poloists will be pre- pared to fight the game to the bitter end. Whipped by New Britain on the last two meetings, Waterbury is pre- pared to do a little trimming herself. Every polo player on the local team has been advised to prepare himself for the struggle tonight. We must win that battle or die in the attempt. Fahey and Holderness have been ad- vised to pick their men and cover them without mercy. Mercer and Harkins must be taken care of and if they are you can rest assured that little Higgins and Phil Jason will do the rest. There will be two amateur games, the first one beginning at half past seven, when the Hamilton Parks and the Ivys will clash. The second preliminary game will see the Brook lyns of this city and the pick of the amateurs of New Britain in red hot battle. There certainly should be plenty of polo down in the rink this evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-06
POLO NOTES.

New Britain here tonight.
 Polo Of the first water will be the result.
 Billy Hanna says there Is nothing to 1t and New Britain will win in a walk.
 That amateur game tonight be- tween the Brooklyns and the New Britain youngsters should be a hum- mer.
 Br0ckton will soon be c member of this league if things do not brighten up Boston way. Well. Brockton fs all to the merry and win he a welcome addition. but where will Starkie get on.
 We are drawing closer to Pawtucket and If we ever get on even terms with the Rhode Island city. it viii Ie good day to that last position We have hehd it long enough at that snaI it Is tine some one else took the hack seat
 Bil Miller wants to eet back into the National league and has made ap- PlicafiOz. bat George Boas says nsf. nay. Georgie does nnt believe En for give and forget. and BIH uzusf x- nsia ct ia oAio unless the Nsw Hs- vez msEnate rsientA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-06
LEAHY BEATS HUDoN.

Collinsville, Feb 6.-James Leahy last night defeated Joseph Hudon in a pool match to decide the local championship and the contest was a remarkable one in many respects. Leahy started the Hotpoint match with a run of ten and until the hum dred mark was reached honors were equal, both men playing with an evenness that allowed neither any advantage.
 From that stage of the game Leahy kept we'll ahead until at the end of the nineteenth inning Leahy lacked but one of the required I5O and Hudon had 136. Hudon, how ever, made a run of twelve and in his next play captured a thirteenth. He failed on the fourteenth which would have given him the game in a brilliant finish and Leahy pocket ed the necessary ball. The sum mary:
 Leahy-14. 5. $, 1, 6, I3, 6. 6, I. II. z. 1S, II. 6. 4, IS. 5. ', 5. r.
 Hudon-1. 10, 9. II, 9. 2,s.s4 s, 2, I, g, II. 2. 10. s. 10, 13-I4s.
 Leahy's high runs were 10, II; hudon's g. S. 12.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-06
BURNHAM IS OUT.

A deal has been put through by which W. W. Burnham sold the New ark Eastern league club to George T. Stallings, the well known baseball manager. who formerly managed the Detroit Americans and afterward he owned the Buffalo club. Stallings it is understood, will have the pick of the New York American league clubs players and will also have the sup port of Frank J. Farrell. who has practically sold the Montreal club of the Eastern league, in which he was heavily interested for the last three years. In getting out of Newark Burnham. it is said. has been forced out of baseball by the vigorous cru sade against the minor league black list conducted recently by H. c. Pull liam, president of the National league It was BuFnham who furnished an alleged list of blacklisted players after the O'Rourke resolution was passed at the minor league meeting here last October. and in SO doing he boasted that he had administered a rebuke to the national commission.
 This attitude on the part of Burn ham was one of the primary causes for PuIliam's tirade which involved
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-06
BRITT WINS BOTH.
Defeats DeMonte and the Syrian Kid
 -ChalIengeS.

Hartford, Feb 6.-George Britt won two pool matches last night at Campbells. The match that he started with James DeMonte last week was finished. When the play CTS were obliged to stop last week, Britt had 134 points and De Monte 1S9. It was Britt's break last night. De Monte didn't add to his score and Britt made fifteen. He ran out in the second frame De Monte lost point by scratch and made two, so he fattened his score just one point. The final score was, Britt 150, De Monte 134. De Monte challenged Britt for long game to last three nights or so for $100. Britt said he, would play for any number of points and for any amount.
 After this one-act sketch there was q fonr-act melodrama, with Britt and the Syrian Kid as the principals. Benny Budge was stage manager. Britt won the game, but 1t was the opinion of a good many that the Syrian gave a nice exhibi- tion of stalling. After he was de- feated the Syrian wanted to play for s100, the game to be for 600 points, and he was willing to give his opponent 125 balls to start with. Last nights score:
 Britt-9, 10, o, o, II, 12. 13, 1, II. II, II, ', 6, II, 6, II, 6, s, 2, s, 5-150.
 Syrian Kid--6, 5, Is, Is, f. 8, ?, IA, 4, I, 4, s, 9, {, g, ', 13, [, 7-. Al.
 Scratches, Britt 9. Syrian Kid 12: high runs, Britt, 13, 10, 10, 10, Sy- rian Kid, -19, 15. 12; refree, Budge.
 Mclaughlin of Waterbury and Ayrault of Bridgeport will play to- night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-06
NEW MEN FOR TWISTED.
Game Arranged for Saturday With Seventeenth Separates.

winsted. Feb. 6.-Manager Sulli- | wan of the Winsted basketball team has deconsidered his decision not to play any more home games and has
 arranged a game to be played here on
 Saturday evening with the "17th
 Separates of Brooklyn, N r. This will be the first appearance of the
 team at home since the first game Of
 the series with the Gloversville team
 and there will be several new faces in
 the lineup. Jimmy Doran of Holyoke
 formerly captain Of the Bristol team,
 who was engaged to play the series.
 has been given a permanent position on the team in place of Jack Harding. resigned. Jerry Cornell. captain of the New Haven state league baseball tsa1a. formerly of the Winxtei five. has decided to don a uniform again
 and will be la his old place. Manager Sullivan also announced yesterday that be has secured Flo Hagzrty of Springfield Hsgzrty has been play ing with the GloverzviIIe-schnertady- PIttsaeld cozbinstion this season- Hel vas a member of the winsted team izst season. The other members ell sAs team wili bs chisf M1IIsr of Nsrl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-06
THE SPORTING NEWS.
BOWLING
JIMMY WATT
 LEADS AGAIN
Records of the Teams and the Individuals in the State
 
 League.

Jimmy Watt again leads the indi- vidual average list in the State Bowl ing league, an honor he has held con tinuously, with one exception since he entered the league. Collett by poor rolling drops back to second position, with Waterbury's premier, Beardsley, good third. Johnson, of New Haven, continues to lead his team and is fourth. Tuesday saw same cratic bowling, with the leaders rolling 2556 and New Britain, winners-to-be of the consolation prize, rolling 2739 and tie ing Hartford in total pinfall. Inci- dentally Elphick, Walther and Stokes made new high marks for themselves.
 Relative positions among the indi- viduals remain practically the same, although there are few changes from last week. The figures speak for themselves.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-06
ESTELLA c. DEFEATS BANRIDA
eallops Away From Fsvorite. Tartar
 Maid, at New Orleans.

New Orleans. Feb. 6.-The bookies more than got back what they lost on Prosper when Tartar Maid. a heavily played favorite in the first race at the Fair grounds track, went down to de- feat. finishing poor fifth. But at that the gentlemen on the high stools were hit for a neat little sum on the race. ss the winner. EsteIle C.. was backed heavily by her owners, BurIew X O'NeIl.
 Tartar Maid opened as high as to 1 In some of the books. but by post time to was the best price obtainable on her It is estimated that the slate men won sl5.0OO by her defeat. but dropped back fully S4.O0O on account of Estella C's victory. The winners follow:
 First Raee.-Estella C. first; Banri- ia. second: Stoneman. third.
 Second Race.-Ananias. first: Consist snt, second: Jack Witt. third
 Third Race.-Toy Boy. first: Come On Sam. second: Momentum. third
 Fourth Raee.-Sea Swell. first: Marse Abe. second. Intervene. third.
 Fifth Race.-Lens. first: Al Muller. second; Hyperion IT.. third.
 Sixth Race.-D0nna. first: sam Tay- lor. second: Tivolini. third
 Seventh Rzce.-Besteriing. first: John Mcbride. second: St BelIane. third-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-06
THE DIAMOND SECURED A
 GOOD PLAYER So Springfield Thinks in Mike McAndrews--Other Base Ball
 Gossip.

How they feel about Mike McAn- drews and baseball matters up Mas sachusetts way is told in the follow ing story in the Springfield Union: Manager Dan ONeil of the Spring field baseball team announced last night that he had signed yesterday for the Springfield team, the veteran infelder, Mike McAndrews, who was with the Waterbury club last season. Mr McAndrews is now night clerk in the Marble Hall hotel, Holyoke, and readily accepted the chance to play in Springfield. He is listed for third base and will probably be seen in that position when Springfield opens it's season on new grounds at the north end of Hampden park.
 After a winter of uncertainty as to the location of his playing field for next season, Manager ONeil can now be sure the location will be on a new diamond at the north end of the park P. F. Shea, lessee of the park, anonuced definitely last night that the work will be started in the fit ting up of the new field as soon as the frost is out of the ground. MT Shea said verbal agreements had just been reached and that the papers are now being drawn up for signatures.
 That McAndrews is valuable ball player is well known to Springfield fans, who have been familiar with his work since he was member of the first team Holyoke had in the league. Mir O'Neil closed tie deal for him in Meriden Tuesday night. McAndrews is a good hitter, clever base run ner and an exception rungetter. More over, he is modest unassuming chap, the kind of ball player who ought to be immensely popular in Springfield.
 Last season he hit for .251, though for the greater part of the season he batted close to the .3O0 mark. He scored an even 100 runs, being the league leader in that respect. As a baserunner he ranked well up, steal ing 37 sacks during the season. At third he fielded for an average of .873. The price paid is given as $500.
 Though the announcement from Meriden Tuesday night was that the Norwich team was to go intact to the Silver city, it now develops that Cy Perkins is not included in the deal, hence the willingness of Norwich to reduce the price originally sought. Jack Tighe has offered Norwich $500 for Perkins and Norwich has accepted the offer, so the indications are that HOlyoke will get this clever third base man. Perkins batted last year for ,271 and fielded for .912.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-06
RAN AWAY WITH TITLE.

Pawtueket, R. l., Feb. 6.-Fred Jeans warriors ran away from Paw tucket in the last period last night, winning to 3. The three (Old Mas ters) Wodtke, Cuny and Pierce gave New Britain lots of bother in the first two periods, but Lyons and Jean re- taliated by keeping the ball we'll up the floor. Cameron although handi- capped by smashed right thumb did well at halfback. Jeans whistling drives were too much for Pence. A crowd of 1,700 saw the game. The lineup and summary:
 New Britain pawtuckat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-06
CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.

Waterbury. February 6. 1908. Sporting Editor Democrat:
 Dear sir:-I accept the challenge issued through the columns of your paper last evening. in which one J. Niplot wants to wrestle any wrestler at 13O pounds or less. I will back a man against him at iz5. lso or ls5. if he viIl post a forfeit of $50 in your hands at once. can get him a side bet of sI00 or more.
 Respectfully yours
 ED. ACTOR.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-06

Chris von der Ahe. the old st Loui. baseball magnate. who has just zone into bankruptcy. with s2ee in assets and nearly szs.0O0 liabilities. had a fortune when the famous Browns un- der Charley Comiskey. woa tho worlds championship back in the sos But Chris never knew the valus Of money and let his wealth siIr through his fingers by degrees unfil Re was helpless. when the other bgF msgnates grabbed his club and forced him to the wall That occurred more thzn fifteen years ago. and since that von der Ahe has had a hard time of it His last venture vas . little beer saloon Ia vkfeh hs tended bar aud did practically no husinezz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-06
 THE PUGILlST BERT KEYES
 AND SUMMERS Honors Were About Even in Bout Some Good Battle Last
 Night.

New York, Feb. 6.--Bert Reyes and Johnny Summers of England put up a slashing six round fight at the Sharkey Athletic club, which ended with honors even. From the clang of the bell in the opening round the two clever lit. fighters gave the crowd of spectators their moneys worth. For the first three rounds Summers did all the lead ing and landing with clean blows, while Reyes used up lot of energy in trying to slip over haymaker.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-06
WATERBURY TOO SPEEDY.

Boston. Feb. 6.-Waterbury out played Boston in last nights polo game, 3 to 1. Boston started fast, but slowed up after the second period, while Waterbury came fast all the time. The best individual playing was by Higgins, who was very fast. Each team caged the ball twice only to see it come out again. Cusick was injured by being hit on the forehead by the ball, but continued playing. The lineup and summary:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-06

ITS AIcold fact that February
 is the iciest month of the
 year and it's another cold fact that our prices are always lower than any credit house can offer.
 Hot bargains is the right name for our clothes at these cut prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-06
National League Standing.
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.

Thursday, Feb New Haven at Bridgeport, New Britain at Water bury.
 Friday. Feb T-Bridgeport at Bos- ton. Waterbury at New Haven. PrOvi- dence at Pawtucket.
 Saturday. Feb s-Boston at New Britain, Bridgeport at Providence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-06

York, Hugh McConochie of Middle town and Pete Thompson of Winsted Manager Sullivan says that if the game Saturday evening is success financially he will bring the famous Crescents of Patterson, N. J., to Win sted next week.