davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-23

posing to the Marquis of Lorne. She
was about to attend state ball, and
gave it out that she would choose as
her partner for the first cance the
man she intended to honor. She Sc.
lected the Marquis, who subsequently
became her husband.
But perhaps the most Interesting
of all ways chosen was that of the
Duchess of Fife. She took the Earl
as he then was, to a drEwer, and
showed him it's contents. There he
saw a number of trafles he had given
her at different times. including
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-23
WHEN ROYAL MAIDS PROPOSE

managed to put the question to
Prince Albert-how she first showed
him Windsor and its beauties, and the
distant landscape, and then said:
"All this may be yours" The queen
of Holland, on like occasion, simply
sent a sprig of white heather, beg.
ging Prince Henry to look out its
meaning in a book of flowers and
their meanings. The Duchess of Ar
gyle took the follafEing means of pro.
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-23
Have Many Delicate Ways Of Notify.
ing the Man They Design to Hon.
or with Their Hand.

When reigning queen is to be mar.
ried she must be the one to broach
the subject first to her future consort.
The same rule holds good with regard
to all royal ladies who marry com.
uOners.
Queen Victoria has told how she
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-23

sprigs of several kinds of flowers,
now dead, he had picked for her at
various times. He was much i'm.
pressed at the sight, nor did it re-
Quire words on her part to make her
meaning plain.-Answers.
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-23
waiter, and then walked up and down
her long room declaiming Tennyson's
familiar lines:

Ring out old shapes of foul disease
Ring out the narrowing lust of gold.
Ring out the thousand wars of old,
Ring In the thousand years of neace!
She paused, and saw to her amaze.
ment, that the waiter had entered the
room unobserved. He looked at her
for moment, and then said, with his
broken German accent, bewildered: g:
beg your pardon, mum. l was lissenir.,
all the time, but can't make cx:,,t ,,,;,,:;:7
order."-London Chronicls.
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-23
Woman Is Prosecuting Attorney.

Woman Is Prosecuting Attorney.
Miss Rhea Whitehead of Seattle has
just been made deputy prosecuting at.
torney for Kings county, Washing.
ton. She is an honor graduate of the
law school of the University of Wash.
ington in the class of 1905. Before
studying law Miss Whitehea3 ssa .
stenographer.
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-23
A Puzzled Waiter.

The habit of reciting poetry aloud
In strange places has it's incon.
veniences. Mr.. Stead tells story of
what befel Nine. Novikoff, who once
suffered from that habit, at Claridge's
hotel. She had rung the bell for the
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-23

On board ship, where the facilities of the galley or
ships kitchen necessarily somewhat restricted and the
obviously cannot have quite the variety obtain
able on shore of the highest Importance that the best
possible results be obsned il the cooking To that end
ship given liberal allowance of cooks and bakers
udcousy selected and to aid them in the discharge OF
their duties Uncle Sam has prepared neat cook book
having recipes for the sandbys we'll the frils OF
naval menus.
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-23


sample menu. The bill of fare is changed
daily, but representative days meal program
is found in the following: For breakfast.
baked pork and beans, bread, butter, coffee.
For dinner, roast veal or roast beef and
gravy steWed tomatoes, mashed potatoes
bread. butter and coffee. For supper bologna
sausage, cheese, potato salad bread. butter
and tea. Pie, fresh fruit and other delicacies
are often included in the supper BILL and a 40
quart, power ice cream freezer is, during the
summer months, one of the most frequently
used features of the equipment OF the galley
Or kitchen of the average batteship In this
connection it may be added, that the presence
on shipboard of mechanically operated ice
cream freezer but calls attention to the fact
that the average floating fortress flying the
Stars and Stripes is equipped with almost
every culinary appliance known to the art OF
twentieth century cookery. There are potato
peeling machines, potato MASKING apparatus,
meat grinders, an electrical dough mixer, dish
washers and other innovations.
To realize how we'll Uncle Sans bluejack-
cts fare with reference to the cravings of the
inner man, it is only necessary to compare an
average days meals with the items of food
provided by the British government for the
fighting men aboard his majestys armorclads.
For breakfast your British tar has one pint of
cocoa, aud dry biscuit. At dinner he has salt
pork and pea soup, but no vegetables. Late
in the afternoon, in lieu of supper, he has
tea when his meal consists of one pint of
tea and more dry biscuit Think of that for a
final meal of the day as compared with a
Yankee naval menu that includes not only
bread, butter and tea, but also fresh meat pie,
fried potatoes, ETC., to say nothing of the 200
quarts OF ice cream that are consumed on a
trst-class American battleship on many a
warm evening" No wonder the American men,
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-23

appetizing form to large numbers of
bluejackets afloat and ashore has
been reduced to fine science.
To be sure, the public does hear
now and then more or less strenu-
GUS complaints from naval tars on
the score of the fare provided
aboard ship, but these protests are
nowhere near as frequent as they
once were, or as they are in the ma
vies of other nations. Moreover,
such "growls" when investigated are
usually found to emanate from chron-
ic "soreheads." In the comparative
ly limited number of cases where
the complaints are justified the trou-
bic is likely to be traced to poor
cooking, rather than poor foOd-for,
unfortunately, in the navy, as in 9TH
er walks of life, there is a great diff
ference in cooks.
In an effort to insure and main
cain the quality of the eatables, all
food purchased for use on a man-Of-
war must be carefully inspected by
,,he commissary officer. Then, too,
Il str.Et watch is kept that Jack does
not indulge in any delicacies that
are not good for him, because of eli
matte or other conditions. To that
end the ships medical officer pre-
scribes as to the character of the
food that the bluejackets should eat
s3 the different seasons of the year
und with reference to the climate in
which the vessel is stationed at the
time in question.
BY way Of evidenc1ng the whole
some character of the food provided
Aor tho ,.ao,, ,,-ho ro xlo.z. La 4l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-19
ltestinal lTl|
PORN Of Dyspepsia u
From the Inability
Starchy FOO

There are n great mai
Ie victims Of what is
s'inal Indigestion, a j
|rt 10 tho fact that th
be either partially 81
Isss,c1 a. AL. aud Tho q
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,iisl "smylaccous dy@ a
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,sns arc noloriousiy pCs lt1t &
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piatoes, rice, bread, ctd,,1 |
ntirely in tho small ints2 W..
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opposed .au he rcadiiV|
Isistinal Indigestion viii -
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-19
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Il VeXeS

WASHINGTON, N
Linn against Chile
:uiop dollars, pend
ars, has assumed 2
N. Dawson, AM
Lila. is now on hi
A. having left MIR.
the legation. 1T
be Chilean goverY
nt to a final SCI
"a few days, or 4
4, its reference I
"a American lcg7
4. closed and it1
a hands of the
fekecping, Inti1
"a been given to
ar,;no Chile in'
Uncle s
Tbis action on
|opartmcnt is no
|ormal severance
crs with that co
,ohablc that Chi
mister from w
atum has been
syernment $ purI
Is diplomatic repr
.oanIy is In fhc{
,ainst tho inter
NC characierizcd
,pcerning this &
What further q
.ho uoyernmpl
ID course pursued
is not thought
ill willingly cont
,forc the world
sorts 10 every poi
|Iepaymcpt of adm
Id develops that
.ys ago Minister j
.b agreement with
'en office as 10 :
Ocol. which WAS TO
florence OF the \
|sgue tribunal. rh
ent. however. rcfus
onditions agreed up4
.puiiated its own fd9
1'he state dcpartnj
-ben a foreign gov
Ia repudiatcs its (
|bich il iransacts bu
pyernmeuts il is usN
la;ions with that q
Evening journal., 1909-05-12
MAY
PITCH AGAIN
Fans Hear That Veteran Slab
Artist Will Get Into
Game

Bert" Everson. the veteran baseball
pitcher who made good on the old Will
mington A. A. team of 1902 and 1908
may be seen I'm the game again this
year. The fans heard to-day that Bert"
is considering an offer from Manager
Stirlith, OF the Wilmington Atlantic
Leaguers. and judging from "Bert's'
activity at South Side Park the past
few days he is going TO take the finging
job. Everson has been warming up out
at his home, too and expects to be in
fairly good condition within a short
time. He said to-day that he would not
sign with any team until he is satisfied
that he can make good again. He has
not pitched in a big game since 1907
when he played with the Havre de
Grace Md, team. He has been in prac-
tice. however. since January 1 and
says his arm is as strong as ever. One
of his morning exercises is to swing his
right arm $50 times. Although this is
more exercises than his arm would get
in a game, Bert says his wing is not
affected
Evening journal., 1909-05-12
Baseball
Boxing
TrottinS
MIGHT BE GOOD IDEA
TO HAVE PLAYERS NUMBERED

The surrested scheme Of numbering ball
plavcrs in game. as track athletes are
numbered is a new one. but IL Wouia
be good thing. When men are an
dressed exactly alike as they are on a
hall team. it is not the easiest thing IN
ihn world 10 distinguish them on the nel'.
Still everybody wants 90 know VINO cach
paver IS as he steps 10 the plate or as
he comes ia from the field after making
some specially brilliant plan, ana IL
would be- "a simple matter for one 10 as
certain the Identity of a particular plat
cr II hc but had large number ON ms
back which number with the correct
name appended should then appear on
the score card.
This may sound or seem silly 10 some
on account OF it's novelty but anything
new iu any game seems strange, ana
often even ridiculous on los Introduction.
as IN fact. dc most novel inventions OF
any kind Certain II is that this would
he an Aid 10 The public who az "a dis
tance they arc compelled 20 sit from tne
diamond often cannot tell who player
IS as he steps to the plate. A few wise
ones may scoT but the majority of spec
tators would warmly welcome such an
innovation, and u is surprising some OF
the big league teams have not tried u,
for the comfort and conveniences OF the
public should always be kept strongly IN
mind hy those who make the rules ana
run tho games The scheme has been
tried IN football with success. and might
he applied to other games as Well
Evening journal., 1909-05-12
FIX AUTO RUN
FOR JUNE 2

Governor Pennewill will receive the
excursionists at the southern terminus
of one of the most notable auto runs
ever held in Delaware on Saturday
June 2 The new date was agreed on
by the Delaware Automobile Associa-
ton last night
The route which the cars will take
extends from Wilmington to Dover, by
the following course: Through Els
mere. Newark, Marshallton, Glasgow
and thence to Middletown and the old
state road to Dover.
Returning. the entrants viii pass the
old Salem Church. known as Bishop
SCOTS tomb. TO odessa, thence to Della
ware city and to Wilmington, by way
Of the old state road. Unless unfavor-
able weather should set In, the roads
will be found to be in excellent condi-
ton and the jolts will be few.
Automobile owners are much on
Unused over the affair While the en-
tering of automobiles has not been
started, more than fifty owners have
declared their intention to participate
in the run
Evening journal., 1909-05-12
MERTON GOLFERS
ARE VICTORIOUS
Defeat Woodbury. and Now
Lead in Philadelphia Cup
Tourney

As a result OF yesterdays matches
in the Philadelphia team cup, Merton
and Philadelphia have now practi-
cally the race for tho championship to
themselves. BY defeating Woodbury.
by five matches TO none, the Merton
women are easily at the head Of ar
fairs, having won fifteen straight
matches and lost not a single one. The
match was played at Haverford and
the home team was represented by its
fun strength. Miss Griscom taking
her place on teh team for the first
time this season.
Playing at nome Wilmington .gavo
Philadelphia a splendid match, the
home representatives being beaten
after ken struggle by three matches
to two.
At Wilmington
Philadelphia-Mr Vanderbeck. /;
Miss +. Hood, Of Miss Richardson. l :;
Miss A. Davis, / Miss c. Davis, o.;
total 3. Wilmington-Miss r.. Noblit,
o.; Mrs. Garrett / Mrs. Pennington,
o.; Mrs. w. Noblit, 0; Mrs. w. S.
Hilles 1; total, 2.
At Haverford-
Merion--Mrs. r. II. Barlow. 1: Miss
Griscom, / Miss r. McNeely. /; Mrs.
e. II. Filter. 1; Miss X. Townsend. i;
total, g. Woodbury-Mrs. West, 0;
Mrs. Knight, O; Miss Angle O.; Mrs.
Weaver, o.; Mrs. Emo, 0; total. 0.
At Noble
Huntington Valley-Mrs. c. r. Fox.
l. Mrs Lewis. 0; Mrs. Morris. /; Mrs.
Gorham, 4; Mrs s. G. Price. 0; total.
3. Merchantville-Mr McCallum, o.;
Mrs. street, Il; Mrs. Laird, 0: Mrs.
Akeroyd. 0; Mrs. Harmed. /; total. ..
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Evening journal., 1909-05-12
COLLEGE BOYS AT
RIFLE PRACTICE
speeLal % THE EvENINa JoURNAL

special so THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, May 12.-The new rifle
range OF Company r. Organized Mill
tia Of Delaware and Delaware College
was finished last week The range is
located at Hossingor's Meadows, about
one mile outside OF Newark. There
are two targets and the longest range
of shooting Is 500 yards. IL is the best
equipped range in the state. The Della
ware College rifle team is practicing
on II daily for the shoot to be held at
Sea Girt in June.
on Saturday Company Els marks
men will also practice at the range.
Lieutenant Slayer, u. S. A. is coach
ing the college team. and Major Short
formerly captain of Company T., will
be the coach for Company f.
Evening journal., 1909-05-12
Automobiles
Golf Traps
Field Sports
HIDALGO IN
WEEKS MATINEE
Will Start With Minnie Nixon
at Horse Show Park on
Saturday


Nineteen horses are entered i'm the
second matinee Of the Delaware Horse
Show Association for Saturday. The
best race OF the day will be between
Hidalgo, John r. Jones, and Minnie
Nixon, Garden Farm. 1t viii be Hi
dalgo's first race here and a big crowd
Is expected out to see the start. From
here Mr.. Jones will send his horse to
Baltimore and from there to Readvile,
Mass, where Hidalgo will start in the
$4,000 handicap pace.
Following is the days card:
First Event.
Peter Orth's Rock.
DIR. Buckmaster's Lady Jane.
l.. T. Jefferies's Thaddeus X.
Second Event.
Garden FARMS Minnie Nixon.
John f. Joness Hidalgo, by War
rem c.
Third Event.
Ruby r.
Garden FARMS Red Bird
e. c. Goodleys Double ID.
Fourth Event.
Delamore FARMS Jim Baysrd.
John c. Hartman's Wesley, Jr.
w. II. McCleary's Red Rock.
Fifth Event.
J. Gillespie's Molly o.
James II. Goulds Sugar Stanley,
William II. Hollands Midget.
Sixth Event.
J. c. Bouldon's Dora Thorne.
w. 3. Austin's Tom Harris.
T. f. Lynch's Billy Williams.
William II. Lingo's Glen Prince.
Il. r. Ewing's William II.
Evening journal., 1909-05-12
JEFF HAS IT IN
FOR JOHNSON
Twill Knock His Block off,
if Black Man Visits
Him

CHICAGO, May Thames ]. Jeffries
VIII fight Jack Johnson within i've
months after his vaudeville contract
expires. He is signed with Billy Morris
for nine weeks more of theatrical work.
and when this is finished he will sign TO
battle the big black.
jeff was not at all peeved when he
got IN from the East He was i'm fine
tettle ana was enjoying his breakfast
coffee IN supreme content when a re-
porter interrupted the flow Of Java.
The big fellow looked over the inter-
loper and politely inquired what he
wanted.
"All / want" was the timorous re-
ply. lis to know whether YOU will re-
ceive Jack Johnson and talk fight with
him"
A dark cloud overspread the coun-
tenance of the Californian. For one
heeting moment the fighting face" that
made Gus Ruhiin's knees knock to-
gether for mutual support appeared.
The expression that broke Bob Fitzsim-
mons lion heart and which struck ter
ror to the core OF Tom Sharkey fitted
across Jim's face.
an Knock His Block off,"
IF that fellow comes to see me ne
will get a cleaning for which he might
get lot Of money later on" Numbered
the former king of battlers Il don't
want to see him. ! don't want him to
sneak any advertising at my expense.
have said I will fight him and that
goes. But l won't even talk to him
until have finished my theatrical con-
tract in July Tell his friends to keep
him out OF my sight for I'll knock his
block off the first time I see him."
will you sign up then?" was the
next question
Yes" said jim
But will you demand an additional
six months in which to prepare for the
bout?"
"Well. I don't think so. I'm not pre-
pared to say as to that. But 1 have
said I will fight him, and that goes as
it lies. ] could whip him on one Sec
ond's notice"
Jeffries had recovered his equanimity
by that time and was willing to go
along smoothly i'm his conversation
when the interviewer was tactless
enough to refer to the statement given
out here several weeks ago. I'm which
Johnson said he would confront the
boilormaker and offer him $1,000 to say
/ yes or no and agree upon even a ten
tative date for the ring battle
Evening journal., 1909-05-12
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Clayton A. C. would like to hear
fro many is-year-old team in the city.
The Clayton Juniors would like to hear
from any lO-year-old team in the city.
Address challenges to John and Maurice
Flynn, No 1913 Rowland street.
The w. A. C. would like to hear from
any team I'm or out OF the city, whose
players ages average "a years Send all
challenges TO Harry Anderson. No. SOi
Wilson street
Evening journal., 1909-05-12
SPORTING JOURNAL
STAFFORD HAS HIGH
SCHOOL TEAMS SCARED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
sEAFORD, Del. May i2.-rhe seaford
High School base ball tenn cannot ar
range any more games this season, ow-
ing TO the fact that all high school teams
in the State decline 10 play. The mama
ger. William IT. Parsons. ascribes no rea-
son for their dcclination unless they are
afraid OF defeat The team has played
Salisbury, Princess Anne, East New Mar
ket. and fredericksburg, this season and
has not met with a defeat The man
agor issued challenges TO Dover, George
town, Wilmington. Harrington, Green
wood. Mllsboro, Frankfort, Lewes and
other towns, but no reply has yet been
received.
Evening journal., 1909-05-12
JOHNSON COMES EAST
TO MEET O'BRIEN

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
CHICAGO. May 12-Jack Johnson.
heavyweight champion. viii leave Chi
cago this afternoon for Philadelphia,
where he meets Jack O'Brien i'm a six
round go next Wednesday night. The
colored champion says he VIII be i'm the
best of condition, and will weigh Ut
about 210 pounds.
Evening journal., 1909-05-12
LOCALS BLANK
The PRETZLEM men
YerkeS. in Fine Form. Allows
Reading but Seven
Hits

READING. May Wilmington won
its first victory of the season by Civ
ing the locals the first shutout in an
interesting and weil-played game by
the score Of TO 0. Yerkes was in
grand form and allowed the home club
but seven widely scattered hits. The
sensational fielding of both clubs was
fhc foa tJ1rp
Evening journal., 1909-05-12

A1U 0NA1a an " 0N'NN'f'NtNfff1
Trapshooters representing a number OF
clubs held a meeting in tho -arlors Of
the Hotel Wilmington last night j. A.
McKeivcy was chairman and r. J.. Maui
dain secretary Of the meeting. Many
others present were:
r. McArdle. E. j. Thompson, George
Burroughs. w M Foord James Robin
son. Edward Banks. l.. d. German, y.
". Dorcmus, Dr. Rile. wallace MINER,
Harry Hartlovc Il. w. Hartlovo, Ed
ward Molchoir Jr., W. Fred Quimby,
and James r. Harrop
A committee consisting of Messrs. Bur-
coughs Doremus and Mckolvoy was
named 10 confer with members Of the
1Vawasct Gun Club and the Wilmington
Gun Club with view TO consolldat
ing the interests OF thees two clubs
Evening journal., 1909-05-12
To Have National Billiard League.
~ I-nLLnl Ilrna- Inaanl e-...n-nl No..

CHICAGO, May IA national bill
lard league win be organized at a
meeting TO be held here tonight. Bill
iardists representing New York. Chi
cago, St Louis. Kansas City. Philadel-
phia. Buffalo and Boston. win be MEM
bers. II Is proposed to have teams In
each town and to outline regular
set Of rules for the conduct of all
matches
Evening journal., 1909-05-12
Trip Association 70 Meet.

The Washington Fire Company Trip
Association will hold a meeting at the
engine house on next Tuesday night
to discuss plans for the trip Of the
members OF the company to Reading
and York in September.
Evening journal., 1909-05-12
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AND RESULTS
GAMES FOR TODAY.

GAMES FOR to- DAY.
American League.
Athletics at st. Louis
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland
New York at Detroit.
National League.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Atlantic League.
Allentown at Pottsville.
Elizabeth at Easton.
Wilmington at Shamokin.
Reading at Mount Carmel.
Tri- State.
Altoona at Reading
Harrisburg at York
Johnstown at Trenton.
Williamsport at Lancaster.
Evening journal., 1909-05-12

Lester r. Reeves. manager Of the du-
Pont team. OF the County League. to-
day announced the release % NJ. f.
Flood. who opened the season with du-
Pont at New Castle. on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1909-05-12
W.H.S.AGAINLOSES
TO GOLDEY TEAM

Goldey added another game to its
string of victories by defeating the Will
mington High School team to / at the
Front and Union streets grounds yes
terday afternoon. sharpley the Goldey
Evening journal., 1909-05-12
sharpIsy PITCHING some.

pitcher was wild in the first inning and
walked several men. After that he set
tied down and the High School boys
were unable to get another man across
the plate. Walther pitched steady game
and Kept tho hits wen scattered.
gpT.UrrNr ~orr r-,.r,
Evening journal., 1909-05-12

Blunt sacrifice hits-Berry. Johnson,
Noblit, Whalen. Two-base hit-O'Hal-
laron. Stolen bases-Johnson, Noblit.
Double plays-Craig to Wall; Wagner
to O'Hallaron to Wall; Watson to
O'Neil TO Templn. Bases on balls
off Craig 3; off Yerkes, ?. Hit by
pitcher-Templin. Struck out-By
Craig. 4; YerSes. /. Left on bases
Reading, 8; Wilmington. 6. Passed
ball-Berry. Wild pitch-Craig Time
-1.59. Umpire-Ba1er
Evening journal., 1909-05-12
Y. M. C. A. BOWLING

on the y NJ. c. a. bowling alleys on
Monday night Kirk and Jones took three
straight games from Hillogas and Ma
hairy. who are leading I'M the associa-
ton two-mon tournament.
The eroroq.
Evening journal., 1909-05-12
HIGH scTIook
scORE b INNINvs.

Goldey College .........,..0 Of O01OO1--5
High School .............1OOOOOO OIL
summary: Two-base hits-Pennington.
Price. Han, Cloud. Stolen hases-Clark,
8: orrell, Q; sharpley Pennington. Tay-
Tor. Cam Walther. Leanderman Bases
on balls, by sharpley 8: by Walther. !.
Struck out. by sharpley 6; by WaIthera
T. Time Of game, 1.i5. Umpire Stiles.
Evening journal., 1909-05-12

Mt. Carmel, s; Allentown, 0.
Shamokiu, s; Easton. 3.
Pottsville, q; Elizabeth, .
Wilmington, 4; Reading, 0.
Evening journal., 1909-05-12

Hedstrom. Jones, lyland Gilbert and
Jefferson will bowl the Eagles ON the
Y NJ. c. A. alleys tonight.