davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-27
Today's Oakland Entries.

First race, futurity course, selling
Merry Go Round, 1O9: Cheers, 100; Surety.
100; Pasedella. f09; Yellowstone 107. pa
trlaca, lO4; Gage Taylor, 104; DovaIta. lO4
Second race. futurity course. selling
Mile R. 109: Plausible, I0e; SaneiI 10I
Big Store, l0i; Warden Yell. 104; Karen
Third race. futurity course. selling
Royal n, III; Silver Sue, 109; Forerunner
l09; Derdom, 109; Kokomo, IG9; Baboo.
lo4; Priceless Jewell, 104; Avona, 104: Hal,
104
Fourth race, seven-eighths mile. the
Douglas handicap-Madman rs; Schles-
wig, Jos; Rubia Granda, log; Semproniurn.
100; Gretchen G, 95
Fifth race, one mile, selling-H erodotus
100; Curriculum, III; ByronerdaIe. AZ;
Military Man, lis; Rose Cherry If2: Re
Thankful, 112; Semprionia, IS; Miss High
land. 80.
Sixth race, three-quarters mile. purse
Burnell, 112; Acabides. 112; Cazoio. III:
Mike Asheim, 112; Sexlaw, III; Yankeet'
liz; San Oak. 1O6; Francis Joseph, 103.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-27
At Oakland.

Oakland. Cal. Nov. 26.-In the presence
of over lO,Ooo people. Don Enrique, carry
ing the colOrs of Charles Ellison won
the Thanksgiving handicap at EmeryviIle
today Dorante. the favorite was sec
ond. while Royal Tourist, stable compan-
ion OF the winner. was third. The wealth
er conditions were ideal but the track was
heavy. Dorante ruled favorite through
cut the betting, with Montgomery and
Tony Faust. the Hildreth entry next in
demand Tony Faust went to the front
early and did not relinQuish the lead until
a Quarter-mile from home. There. Don
Enrique, which had moved up rapidly, as
sumed command He drew away and won
handily from Dorante, which beat ROYAL
Evening journal., 1908-08-21
AGITATED OVER
TROLLEY RUMOR

The Chester Times says:
Out Chelsea way someone has been
spreading a report that there is to be
new trolley line connecting with the WI.
mington and West Chester proposed troll
ley system and leading off from Chelsea
to Chester. This would make a complete
system from Chester to West Chester. So
far there has been no one TO give any
statements to show any verifcation of the
report, but nevertheless the Chelsea people
believe that the county seat of Chester
county and the leading city of Delaware
county will some of these DAYS be con-
nected by a trolley line. An investigation
fails to reveal any facts concerning the
proposed extension of the line being con.
structed between Wilmington and West
Chester.
If such a road were built It would
without doubt have the effect of building
up a section which is at present handicap
ped by lack Of transportation facilities to
the larger places If a suitable trolley sys-
tenn intersected the county freight could
be carried cheaply to Chester and other
points. The feeling prevails in Chelsea
that some day not far distance advantages
Of this kind will be given that community
Evening journal., 1908-08-21
FROM
ELKTON JAIL
Man Charged With Horse
Stealing Scales the
Prison Wall

After the police Of Wilmington made
the important capture Of William f..
MCGOWAN, on the charge of horse
stealing, he has escaped from the
Cecil coanty, Nd, autl, orities, to whom
the prisoner was turned over.
MCGOWAN was recently arrested hers
charged with stealing a horse from
Edward Reynolds, of North East, Nd.
and buggy and harness from Howard
Jackson, of Perryville. He was taken
into custody while attempting to dis
pose of the team for less than half
what it was worth.
The prisoner made his escape from
the jail at Ellxton. and il was the first
to occur for a number of years.
On Wednesday evening, when II
came time for the prisoners to be locli-
ed up for the night, MCGOWAN secretcd
himso.f back Of a small building in
the yard and the officers overloolss1 /
him. Later he tied together two bes-
steads. which had been taken into the
yard during the day to be cleaned, and
climbed up to The TOP Of the 30-foot
stone wall which surrounded the yard,
lowering himself with a blanket. which
was found hanging on the outside Of
the wall yesterday nlass&zz
Evening journal., 1908-08-21
COUNCIL ROOMS
WILL BE IMPROVED

City Council authorized the public
building committee of that body last
night TO secure estimates for renovat-
ing the Council chambers. The bids
received will be considered at another
meeting.
Councilman McGovern objected to
tearing the room inside out, as he ex-
pressed it, and thought that the pres
ent furniture was good enough for the
time.
Mr.. Cassidy of the First ward,
thought the chambers were in a filthy
condition, and he considered It a Won
der that the Board of Health was not
on the body for meeting in such quar-
ters. He said the carpet was rotten
and certainly needed replacing, but the
desks and chairs, he thought, might do,
considering the fact that there was
some talk of a new City Hall. This
remark caused a laugh.
President Taylor. said that the build
ing committee only had authority to
procure bids for the work and Council
would decide later how far to go with
the improvements.
Evening journal., 1908-08-21
NATURE GIFTS.

Do you ever stop and listen,
AS across the fields you go,
TO the voice of nature singing,
AS the winds so gently blow2
Every tone so clear and even,
Every note so pure and true;
AS she sings TO you OF Heaven,
And its great Creator too.
Do you ever stand in wonder,
Near the flowers so pure and sweet
DO you ever pause and ponder
How they all are so complete2
Nature calls to God in Heaven.
And he send the warmth and dew,
Just so evenly divided,
That, she knows just what to do.
There is beauty all around us,
Which we cannot help but see;
Given to us for our comfort.
From a heart that's kind and free.
Let us take this lesson with us
AS along life's way we plod,
All we credit up to nature
Is the handiwork Of Cod
&C. II. w.
Evening journal., 1908-08-21
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Recipe for Nut Roast

Recipe for Nut Roast
One cupful of chopped walnuts, one
cupful of bread crumbs (whole wheat
bread), one egg, one cupful OF milk,
one-half teaspoonful Of salt. Mix and
put in a small pan; cover and bake in
moderate oven one-half hour; serve
with the following milk or cream
sauce: Two cupfuls Of milk. one
tablespoonful of butter. one table,
spoonful Of flour, pepper and salt. Boil
till thick This nut roast may be
served hot or cold. Croquettes may be
made of the same mixture and fried.
A Useful Hint
The yolks Of eggs left from IN angel
food cake may be dropped into ooiling
water and cooked hard. Then they are
ready fer salads, or may be served in
a cream sauce.
Kisses
seat the whites Of three eggs stiff
on a platter. fold in one and fourth
cupful of corn starch, fourth
pound of cocoanut and flavoring. Drop
on unbuttered tins. bake about fifteen
minutes and let cool before removing
from tins.
lchicken Salad on Toast
Boil the chickens until well done:
take the meat from the bones. chop
fine and put in a dish. Season with one
teaspoonful of salt. three Tablespoons
fuls of vinegar and a half teaspoonful
of pepper Put on ice a few hours.
Wash and chop celery to about one
half the amount of the chicken; mix
them together well. Make a dressing
Of one egg, half a teaspoonful of mus
tard and teaspoonful OF salt Then
add four tablespoonfuls Of melted but
ter Beat this VIII; add three table,
spoonfuls of vinegar, two tablespoon
fuls of cream and a little pepper Heat
to the boiling point. Set away TO cool.
Pour the dressing over tho chicken.
Toast brown thin slices of bread.
spread with butter; put salad between
two slices of bread. and serve with hot
chocolate made as follows:
One heaping teaspoonful Of chocolate,
two teaspoonfuls of thick cream, one
teaspoonful Of sugar. put in chocolate
cups and stir well. This is an exceed
ingly nicely planned dish for a break
fast.
A Delicious Drink
Into a glass of cold water put the
unbeaten white of an egg, juice Of half
an orange and juice OF a third Of a
Eiemon. Add sugar if it is desired
sweet. stir, but do not beat. This IL
splendid for invalids.
Evening journal., 1908-08-21
MOB VIOLENCE
IS CONDEMNED
Resolutions Adopted at Meet
ing Of COIOred Residents
in New Castle
speeIal . THE EvENINa JouRNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Aug. 21-Resolutions
condemDing the mob violence at
Springfield, H., were adopted at a
large meeting Of the colored people In
the u. A. M. Z. Church last night. The
Rev. Albert Price. pastor Of the church.
in address deplcred the lack of good
order and security in the United States,
in which he already saw the failure
of democracy. He said:
LAS a race we are a law-abiding
class of citizens and do not shield or
protect the criminal element existing
among the colored people. Neither are
we, as representatives Of the race. WILL
ing to uphold or protect crime in amy
race. We claim the right to have u
fair and impartial trial by our peers
and legally constituted court Of jus.
tice."
The address was received with close
attention, and AZ its clnss the follow
ing set of resolutions were read and
adopted unanimously:
Resolved. That the Union American
NJ E. Church members. friends and
citizens of New Castle, Delaware, will
! from this night. August 90 1908, petit
/ ton Almighty God in behalf of his op-
! pressed people to save them from the
terrors of lawbreakers.
Resolved, That we hereby declare
our purpose to aid the duly constitution
authOities to bring % justice any ard
all persons charged with crime or
crimes against the statutes Of tbs
State.
Resolved. Thet we extend our pray
ers to those families who have been
murdered innocently in the recent riots
at Springfield. ILL.,. and that we place
the seal of condemnation upon those
who started tho great Evil by bring.
ing disgrace to the memory of the
greatest leader the world has evel
known in the person Of the late Presi.
dent and Emancipatcr, Abraham
Lincoln.
Resolved. That we extend our neart.
felt thanks to the governor Of Illinois
for the manly stand he has taken II
this momentous crisis, and further
that we extend cur thanks to the Hon
orable Chain. who by his courageou.
stand saved the five persons who were
innocent of any wrong.
Resolved, That we denounce th'
growing evil to take the law out Of tn
hands of the properly elected an.
sworn officers made 10 use the dis
graceful system of lynch law.
BE it resolve1 further that we viii
present a copy of these resolutions Il
oil our churches and publish the sam
in the public press"
The first excursion to Battery Beacl
took place to-day when employees o
the John Hancock Insurance Compan,
of Philadelphia, came here
After engaging in a good swim in th
Delaware the visitors played baseball
and later were entertained by local in
surance agents.
Miss Anna Gormley Is in Phiiadel
phia, where she went under an oepra
: ton for appendicitis.
The New-Century Ciup will play
g double-header tomorrow. The fins
game viii be with the farmers an
= the last with the Eclipse. The latt.
club defeated the High School clu
d yesterday.
Evening journal., 1908-08-21
WANT JUSTISON
STREET CLOSED
II. & II. Corporation Will Re-
new Effort Now That Plant
is to be Enlarged

Interest in the endeavor of the Har-
Ian and Hollingsworth Corporation
some time ago tc have Justison street
closed has been revs.e1 with the an
nouncement that the plart is to be err
larged in order TO engage in the exten-
sive manufacture of steel cars.
Many Months ago the corporations
attorneys sought to have the Street
and Sewer Directors take the street OH
the city plan for its use on the plea
that it was not largely used as a public
highway and that its being given over
to the corporation would be for the
benefit of the city rs we'll as FOR tile
company in the enlargement Of its
plant From this il is indicated that
the corporation contemplated some tinie
ago the proposed expansion recently
announced.
The application was favored by the
Street and Sewer Directors. but an
obstacle appeared in the protest Of tie
Jessup and Moore Paper Company,
which declared itself against any
proposition whereby Justison street
would be closed. The argument Of
the attorneys for the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth Corporation that Justison
street was seldom used but By that
corporation and that ir was willing 10
concede a portion of its own lana to
make Madison street available for the
Jessup and Moore Company was not
met with favor by the paper company
at that time.
In view of the opposition by the Jes-
sup and Moore Company. the Street
and Sewer Directors could not grant
the reuest of the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Corporation. and the matter was
referred to the attorneys of the two
corporations to adjust the differences
as best they could.
That the Harlan and Hollingsworta
CORPORATION has not vet been able to
disn,ace the opposition of the paper
company IS evident in that its request
to have the street taken off the city
plan has been repeated to the Street
and Sewer Directors. In view Of the
determination 10 greatly enlarge the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Corporation
plant. however. it is net improbable
that the corporation win make an ex-
traordinary effort to reach an agree
ment with the JessuD and Moore Gem
panv. and then have The Street and
Sewer Directors close The street and
open a new thoroughfare by way of
Madison street.
Evening journal., 1908-08-21
WANT MONEY
FOR new SEWER
Street and Sewer Department
COntempIateS Improvement
in the System

An ordinance for borrowing s25,Oo0
for the Street and Sewer Department
was introduced in City Council last
night, and after receiving the custom
airy first and second readings, was re-
ferred to the law and finance commit
tees.
The money is to be used for the
building Of a combined storm and
sanitary sewer in Shipley street from
the Christiana river to Eighth street
and restoring the street to it's original
condition, and for the condemnation
of property necessary to open Race
street from Mill street to Market
street. and the building Of an outlet
sewer when the street is opened. For
the first improvement $4,000 will be
needed; for the remaining. $4,000 will
be used to open Race street.
Hearing a Health Measure
Chairman Lyons, of the law COM
mittee. made the statement that he
had intended to present the Board of
Health ordinance. providing for the
covering of all meats and similar food
stuffs while being conveyed through
the city and exposed on the streets for
sale, for final reading, but there was
so much opposition to the measure
that the committee decided to hold a
public hearing on the question next
Wednesday night This hearing will
be held in the Council chambers.
The Water Witch Fire Company, in
a communication. requested Council tc
have the fire alarm cards, recently dis
tributed, reprinted according to the or
dinance. The matter was referred tc
the law and finance committees.
1t was said that two boxes to which
the Water Witch Company responded
in the past were taken off their list
when the new cards were printed. The
company wants these boxes restored K
them.
City Treasurer Ross reported bal.
ance in bank Of S464,945.17. Treasury
receipts for the week were: George II
Mccall. $3.50; Eugene NJ. Sayers, $25s6
The interest list amounting to $500
and bonds redeemable to the amount
of $3500 were ordered paid. Pay-roll'
as follows were allowed: Council
s275.26; miscellaneous, SS,sS9.59.
Evening journal., 1908-08-21
A HARD STRUGGLE
Many Wilmington Citizen Finds the
Struggle Hard.

struggle Hard.
With a back constantly aching.
With distressing urinary disorders,
Daiiy existence is but a struggle.
No need to keep it up.
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure you.
Wilmington people endorse this claim:
Charles Walker. 307 Fifth street, viii
mington, Del, says: 4 can recommend
Doans Kidney Pills very highly as
they cure me of a very lame back with
which 1 had suffered for long time.
mad a dull heavy pain across my
loins, and a miserable weakness that
took all the vim out of me and at times
made my work irksome and difficult.
MY back pained me greatly at night.
breaking my sleep and making me feel
draggy in the mornings. 1 tried home
remedies, but got no relief and was in
a very serious condition when a friend
told me about Doan's Kidney Pills.
curing him of kidney complaint. and
the splendid report he gave of Doan's
Kidney Pills induced me to give them
q trial. I procured box at Danforth's
Pharmacy. They cured me and not a
Vestige OF the complaint has shown it,
self since. have recommended Doan's
Kidney Pills to many of my friends
and know Of several who have used
them with good results"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster -Milburn Co. Buffalo. New
rk--sole- agents for the United states.
Remember the name--Doan's-a
take no other.
Evening journal., 1908-08-21
BAD DOGS BITE
ALL THE TOWN CATS

RISING SUN. Md. Aug. 2i-Two
dogs belonging to Charles Jacobs, of
ran amuclS yesterday and beginning by
biting and manning all the cats IN tho
neighborhood. they wound up by
harrying a young bull, which they in
jured badly. The dogs were quite
valuable. but Mr.. Jacobs said they
would never be of any use again, SO
thev had 70 be Killed
Evening journal., 1908-08-21
GOT AN EAGLE AS
A BIRTHDAY GIFT
Daniel O'DOnneII Remem-
bered by His Montana
: Friends

When a large perforated wooden box
was deposited ct the Eagle Hotel,
Fourth and French streets. by an ex-
pressman yesterday morning, and tho
proprietor. Daniel ODonnell. was re.
quested to sign the receipt as the one
to whom it was directed, he wondered
and wondered. He looked at the
name of the consisnor and then
thought he understood. The box was
from friends in Montana. and as he
was celebrating his thirty-fifth BIRTH
day anniversary it was evident that
they had not for oIgotten him.
So he signed the rect ipt and set
about opening the box to view the
gift
At a certain stage Of the process
some things happened that made Mr..
O'Donnell hesitate.
First there was a futter OF wings
and a struggle of something mighty
joyful and frisly. THIN there were
noises. For instance:
"Growkl Gr-r-r,-- Growk."
"Now glory be-" muttered Mr.. O'Don-
melt dashing away sweat rolling over
his eyebrows. What surprises there
may be in this box it is not myself
surely that can tell. Is il a rabbit
that the dear boys in Deermont has .
sent me; is il a kitten, a bull dog, n
bear? Whatever II IS J have good
foot and a strong arm. so here goes"
And then Mr.. O'Donnell used a trusty
hatchet as a lover and lifted the lid
with q crescend1 squeak.
And there tied in the box he found a
big gray-headed eagle
II was the gift of friends in sandy
Montana, who still retained recollec.
tions Of merry evenings once spent in
the good old Eagle at Fourth and
French, Wilmington, Delaware.
Now the eagle is on exhibition al
the Eagle Hotel, and The wise old fei-
low is the woader and thrill OF tho
neighborhood. Mr.. ODonnell admit
ted to-day that he didn't know
whether the big bird was a golden
headed eagle or not.
"But he's not bald-headed. that's
certain" he said. "And Le's n mighty
proud fellow. LEI me tell you"
Mr.. ODonner is himself one Of the
most popular Eagles in the State.
In addition % the bird from the
West. Mr.. O'Donnell received more
than 800 post cards from many parts
of the country.
Evening journal., 1908-08-21
W0MANKINDI
ROASTING ALMOST
A LOST ART
Tho Modern Range and Gas Stove Have
fastened it's Oeeease.

80 1NN1aoos
Roasting. which means cooking meat
by hanging It in front az an open FIRE.
as distinguished from baking, Is an art
that is passing, notes The Delineator
This method. which is. however, seldom
employed now except IN large estab-
lishments, undoubtedly ranks first fer
developing the flavor of the meat
The relish Of well-cooked meat.
shown TO perfection in beef roasted be-
fore an open fire. is due 10 the develop
ment by the heat of various sapid and
odorous substances. collectively known
as osmazone.
In roasting a Joint Of meat the first
thing to be considered IS to get clsar
fire we'll made up. and his fire should
be carefully attended 10 till the Joint
is finished. In putting coal on TO a
roasting fire. draw the fire carefully
TO the front with a shovel and put the
fresh coal on at the back.
Basting means pouring hot fat over
the meat from time TO time with a
spoon. The more the meat is bastcd
the better It Will be.
In order TO roast meat properly tho
front Of the fire munt be bigger than
the joint. Always hang meat with
the largest part downwards. Weigh
wipe with a damp cloth. but do nor
wash 1t. because washing drains out
the juices. and sSewers allow them 10
escape in the cooking Get the drip
ping-pan ready before the joint and
have little hot fat or dripping ready
in IL at starting. Place the Joint in
front of a brisk fire for short time.
IN order that tie albumen may be
coagulated on the outside. and to keep
In the nourishing parts Of the flesh.
After a little while remove the JOINT
a greater distance from the fire and
keep II turning slowly.
Evening journal., 1908-08-21
PEACH SHIPMENTS FALL OFF
Only Late Varieties Of Fruit Now to
Be Harvested.

WYOMING. Aug. ei.-There was fall
ing on in the movement Of peaches yes
terday and now only late varieties remain
to be harvested Thousands of baskets OF
fruit are being moved from tho peninsula
particularly the orchards above Dover and
Chestertown.
The steamer Brady sailing from Smyrna
for Philadelphia. took 5000 carriers Of
peaches on her last trip.
Evening journal., 1908-08-21
Farmers Of Two Counties Meet.

WEST CHESTER. Pa. Aug. 21.--
There was joint meeting yesterday at
Lenape Park of representatives Of
Pomona Grange OF Chester and Della
ware county Patrons of Husbandry.
and of the Chester county supervisors
of the public roads. when they formu-
lated some proposed legislative meas
uros for the betterment Of the public
highways in this section
Evening journal., 1908-08-21
GATTFS BAND CONCERT

Following is the program for Gattis
Band at Brandywine Springs tomorrow.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
1. March, High Society .... Steele
2. Overture, Poet and Peasant .Suppe
3. Cornet solo. Selected Signor Donofrio
4. Waltzes, Dolores ....... .Waldtenfel
5. Selection, Mile. Modiste, ......
.................. Victor Herbert
6. Moroccan Characteristique, Pana-
mericana ..............N. Herbert
z. Selection, Fifty Miles From Boston,
....................G Geo. M. Cohan
8. Indian Intermezzo, Red Wing.
..-............>... Kerry Mills
SATURDAY EVENING.
i. March, Kings Fool . .Hirst
2. Overture, La Glaza Larda, .Rossini
3. Trombone solo, Selected, ......
..................Si Sig. ]. Fulgrone
4. Grand Fantasia, International.
....s.... Robinson
5. Selection, Red Mill Victor Herbert
6. War Dance, Indian, Bellsteadt, Jr.
z. Medley Overture, Mills Merry
Melodies, No. s. go. Arr. by Schuly
s. March, Sweet Sixteen, Kerry Mills
Evening journal., 1908-08-21
nm With Rheumatism.

Thomas Holland. proprietor Of a
saloon at II East Second street. is suf-
fcring with a severe attack of rheuma-
tism and is confined to his bed.
Evening journal., 1908-08-21

As a separate skirt or as part OF an
entire costume this model. cut circular.
Is extremely stylish. and win be much
worn during the coming season II 10
made without any piaits or tucks at tho
waist line. and falls In full folds around
the foot II closes at the centre front
with buttons and button-holes, and is In
ishcd at the centre-back with an in
verted box plait. The pattern is In seven
sizes, 2 to "a inches waist measure. For
26 waist the skirt made OF material. with
nap. requires ss< yards 20 inches wide.
5M yards s6 inches wide. ~ yards a
inches wide. or 81 yards 81 inches wide
without nap II needs 81 yards % inches
wide ~ yards % inches wide. ~ yards
g inches wide. or 81 yards "a inches
vide width OF lower edge about 4 yards
Price OF pattern. 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1908-08-21

instant just what you are saving.
Evening journal., 1908-08-21

ial prices this week.
Evening journal., 1908-08-21
be free from flaws, Of perfect pattern heavy

quality, best cuts.
Evening journal., 1908-08-21

quality that we are selling at spec
Evening journal., 1908-08-21

G The reductions will be found on the
Evening journal., 1908-08-21
Cut Glass al Cut Prices

ce to a table or sideboard and
Evening journal., 1908-08-21

every home should have several pieces.
Evening journal., 1908-08-21

l We guaranteed die qualitv of everv
Evening journal., 1908-08-21

of Cut Glass that we sell, Guarantee