davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-01-08
BUFFALO BILL.
The Badge of Honesty

Is on every wrapper of Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery because a full
list of the ingredients composing it is
printed there in plain English. Forty
years of experience has proven its superior
worth as a blood purifier and %invigorat-
ing tonic for the cure of stomach disorders
and all liver Ills. 1t builds up the run
down system as no other tonic can in
which alcohol is used. The active medic
inal principles of native roots such as
Golden Seal and Queens root, Stone and
Mandrake root, Bloodroot and Black
Cherrybark are extracted and preserved
by the use of chemically pure, triple
refined glycerine. Send to DR.. r. V. Pierce
at Buffalo, N. Y, for free booklet which
quotes extracts from well-recognized med
ical authoritieS such as Drs. Bartholow.
King, ScuddeT, Coe, Ellingwood and a
host Of others, showing that these roots
can be depended upon for their curative
action ii all weak states of the stomach,
accompanied by indigestion or dyspepsia
as we'll S mall bilious or liver complaints
and in RTwasting diseases" where there
is losS9ffesh and gradual running down
Of tNT Strength and system.
The wGolden Medical Discovery makes
rich, pnre blood and so inyigorates and
regulates the stomach. liver and bowels,
and. through themLhe whole system.
Thus all skin affections, blotches, pimples
and eruptions as we'll as scrofulous swell
lings and old open running sores or ulcers
are cured and healed. In treating old
running sores, or ulcers, 1t is well to in
sure their healing to applYto them DR..
Piofce's All-HeaIing Sa1ve. II your drug
gist don't happen to have this Salve in
stock, send ffty-four cents in postage
stamps to Worlds Dispensary Medical As
ISOLATION, DR.. R.V. Pierce, Pres, Buffalo,
n. Y, and a large box of the HAll-Healing
Salve will reach you by return post.
You can't afford to accept a secret nos
trum as a substitute for this no~n-alcoholic.
medicine Of KNOWN COMPOSITION, not
even though the urgent dealer may
thereby make q little bigger profit.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and i%nvigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
Sugar-coated, tiny granuies, easy to take
as candy.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-01-08
Young Folks
THE HEAT OF THE SUN.
Why II Is Warmer on the Plains Than
on Mountain Tops.

Why II Is Warmer on the Plains Than
on Mountain Tops.
There is one thing In connection with
the heat Of the sun that many people
do not understand, says the Chicago
News. Citing the well known fact that
the nearer we get to a fire the more
we feel its heat, they ask why it is
that we find the air so much colder
on the top of a high mountain than or
the plain below. On the plain the
suns ray pour down with an intensity
that causes actual suffering, while on
the mountain, three miles nearer the
source of heat, there Is perpetual snow.
That apparent inconsistency is per-
fectly understood by those that have
given even casual study to atmos-
pheric phenomena, for 1t is in the
earth's atmosphere that the cause may
be found. The suns rays impart lit
tie of their neat to the air. 1t Is the
surface of the earth that they warm,
and their radiation from the surface
warns the superintendent air. 1t Is
q law Of nature that all hot bodies
throw off their heat into space. Tit
earth throws off at night part of the
heat hat 1t receives from the sun
during the day. 1t would throw it off
with almost equal facility during the
day If 1t were not for the atmospheric
coat that surrounds It That atmos-
pheric coat may be compared to the
glass top of a ~hothouse-it permits the
suns heat to enter readily, but pre-
vents 1t from escaping.
We see, therefore, why In precisely
the same latitude the heat on the plains
may be so great as to parch the vege-
tation, while on the mountain top
there may be snow and ice the whole
year around. The air is SO dense on
the lower levels that free radiation of
heat from the earth's surface is i'm
possible. Therefore the lower levels
are warm. But on the mountain top
the air is not nearly so dense, and heat
is thrown off into space almost as fast
as 1t is received.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-01-08
TRUE TALES OF THE PLAINS"
Stories OF the West TO be Star
ted Next Week

Next week we will begin publishing
a series of stories of the western plains
by Colonel William f. Cody, buffalo
BILL These stories are of deep interest
describing life on the plains about fifty
years ago and are written by n who
has spent his life among the indians
and cowboys. Among the subjects to
be printed are allow / killed my First
Indian" .sFighting the Bad Men of
the Palms." chow l Won My Title"
1.-TWO Famous Indian Fighters, " Gus
ter's Last Fight" etc. Read the adj
vertisement on page 3.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-01-08
READY TO PLAY.

each being of such a height that when
the ring Is permitted to swing forward
upon the length of its cord it may be
possible to encircle the hook with the
ring.
The players swing the ring in turn.
The object Of the game is to encircle
the four posts, which, by the way.
should be numbered 1, 2, 3, 4. First
No. 1 post must be encircled, then
Nos. 2, 3 and 4 in order. The player
gains another turn every time he
swings the ring over a post, but if by
chance the ring should encircle the
wrong post he must begin over again
with No. 1 post. He who first places
the ring over the four posts in proper
order wins the game. Philadelphia
North American.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-01-08
SOME NEW GOWNS.
Advance Notes on Winter and Early
Spring Styles.

Sf' 49,
Recently there was a meeting of old
Californians at a hotel where there
were "got together" some two hundred
or more, and there was a general jolli-
ication. There were ladies dressed in
the very height of the latest styles,
and some of the dresses l am going to
mention. One beautiful young actress,
who is now playing in The Devil"
wore the handsomest gown, with an
immense picture hat to match. The
material was a delicate poplin de
chine, which is lustrous and yet has
all the soft clinging quality of the
plain crepe de chine. The color was a
rich golden brown, which is a fashion
able tint these days. In fact, these
light and golden browns are very
much in evidence in all the different
shades. There were a big bunch of
tea roses and two long willow plumes
shaded in all the browns on her hat.
The woman who wore this costume
was slender and tall enough to make
every one wish that height could be
purchased like materials for gowns.
The dress was naturally in a modified
sheath shape. fitting snugly to the fig
ure and slashed at the foot, but be-
meath the open space was a row of
rufIies of the same elegant material.
This poplin de chine is a new fancy,
and 1t is beautiful as well as rich and
dressy. 1t takes lace well as garniture.
There was a baroness there who had
one of the sheath gowns made of
golden brown prunella, a material
quite new and very handsome. This
was made with a tight waist, pointed
in the front and with a sort of guimpe
of rich lace.
Being so slenderly modelled, the
skirts require coats cut in the same
long lines, and these coats are really
elegant. Some of them have the di-
rectoire collar and revers, while others
are planned to please other and more
conservative tastes. Thus there are
narrow shawl collars and coats entire
ly without any collar and some with
regular man collars. The prevailing
style, however, is the long, slim coat,
cut away more or less in front. But
tons seem to grow like mushrooms on
every outdoor and some indoor gar
ments.
l visited some importers yesterday
to find out what we may expect for
the dreary days of midwinter and
found not only what l sought, but also
what will be worn in the early spring.
Thus does the early bird gather in the
worm In this country. Among the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-01-08
WILL THE LORD JESUS RETURN
Rev. III. H. HaIIOWeIl TO Answer
This Question in a Series
of Sermons That is CauS-
inl Much Discussion

The Pastor of the Wildwood Baptist
church in answer to a number of re-
quests, will deliver a series of add resses
on a subject that has provoked much
discussion in recent years. The first of
these discourses will be preached next
Sunday evening, and continue through
the remaining Sundays of January.
The themes announced will treat the
question from various viewpoints and
will be comprehensive in scope. The
sermons will be based on the testimony
furnished so fully in the Bible itself.
The themes will be as follows:
January 10. The Fact OF Christ's Re-
January II. The Manner of the Mes
siah's Manifestation.
January "a. The Time of the Redeem
er's Revelation.
January 81. The Purpose of the Lords
Coming.
The enlarged orchestra will render
the opening selection, and there will
be special music by both the choral and
carol choirs. Miss Rosalie Washburn
will sing a solo and a duet will be sung
by Misses Jennie and Charlotte Grant.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-01-08

They were holding an exam in ar
east London school. and the teacher
was explaining the chief products Of
the Indian empire. One child recited a
list Of comestibles. please. miss. In
dia produces curries and pepper and
eitron and chillies and chutney and
and"- Eyes, yes. and what come
sfter thatY' please. miss. | don't re-.
member" Yes. but think. What +
India so famous for?" PLEASE. m
indigestion"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-01-08
GOOD PARL0R TRICK.
Tho Demon Lump of Sugar Will
Amuse the Audience.

An audience rather enjoys a laugh
against itself sometimes, so try the
conjuring trick with the demon lump
of sugar and give 1t them.
Borrow two hats and place them
crowns downward on the table. Take
car to deliberately call attention to the
fact that there is nothing under either
of them.
Next demand a lump of s~ugar-be in
sistent that it may be n of a peculiar
|Ahape, easily recognized again by your
addienee.
When you have received 1t. hold 1t
up well to public inspection and ex
plain that after having swallowed it
before their eyes you will after a very
short interval bring 1t under either of
the two hats. whichever your audience
may choose.
The ~company-all agog with your
last trick-will expect some clever
sleight-of-hand and will watch you
closely to see that there is no hum
bugging and that you really eat and
swallow the lump of sugar.
Eat it openly before them all-crunch
it Enthusiastically, so that they may hear
you do it-and her ask with a great
show of confidence under which hat
you shall bring the lump.
The choice having been made, place
the chosen hat with great solemnity on
your head and thus fulfill your under
taking.
Your little piece of fooling will raise
a hearty laugh in the audience at their
W expense and establish a feeling
of good fellowship that win make your
other tricks go off smoothly and we'll
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-01-08
Harry,s Arithmetic.

I'm glad I have a good sized slate.
With lots of room to calculate.
Bring on your sumsi I'm ready now.
My slate is clean. and l know how.
But don't you ask me to subtract.
/ k to have my slate well packed.
And only two long rows, you know.
Make such a miserable show.
And please don't bring me sums to
add.
Well. multiplying's just as bad.
And, say, I'd rather not divide
Bring me something ! haven't triedi
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-01-08
Homemada Rinn Game.

With ver7 little trouble you may
construct this game from strong card
board. Upon the top of the four card
board posts should be fastened hooks.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-01-08

The greatest of all human benefit5.
that, at least, without which 10 other
benefit can be truly enjoyed. is indN
pendence.-parke Goodwin.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-03
A TROPHY FOR JOCKEYS
New Feature of New York Racing
Next Season to Be a Diamond
Studded Whip.

New York, Dec. "A challenge whip.
That is the latest trophy Of the turf. 1t
VIII be emblematical Of the superiority Of
the winner among the jockeys on the local
tracks and will be offered for comDeti-
non next year by the jockey club. Ii is
Understood that the whip viii be worth
$500, its intrinsic value being largely en-
HANGED by "a diamond inserted in its head
or top. Besides the stone il will be made
up of whalebOne and leather, Under the
terms proposed governing the deed of
git jockey will have 10 win the whiD
Two years in succession before it becomes
MS absolute property. The most success
Jul Jockey during a racing season here
lne one with the greatest number of win
ing mounts 10 his credit viii be ad-
Judged the winner of a claim on its pos
session.
on the last day Of the local racing sea
son the leading Jockey will be presented
with the whip. He may use 1t while rid
ing his last mounts and NAV keen ii i'm
his possession. but not for use during the
following season. In order 70 insure the
whip. bond covering its value will be
demanded OF the holder until such time
a it becomes his property or is returned
10 the donors.
The turf authorities consider that the
donation Of such prize will stimulate a
healthy interest among the jockeys.
Another racing feature for next season
under consideration and one which will be
proposed at the next melting Of the Jockey
club Is an International race for horses
owned and ridden by officers of the Unit
ed States, British, German, French, Rus
sian, Italian and Spanish armies The
race will be run-if decided on, and 1t
probably viii be, as it is favOrably looked
upon by many Of the Misunderstanding
the fall meeting at the Belmont park
track At that period Of the season the
national horse show is only a short time
away, and the competitors in the race
could remain over and take part in the
exhibition at the Madison Square Garden.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-03
Frisco seems Confident.

San Francisco. Dec. 2.-As sporting
man here received private adviCes from
the scene Of the opening of the bids for
the Jeffries-JOhnsOu fight. the cOuvic-
ton grew that James w. COhrOth is the
man actually behind the Offer made by
TEX" Richard Of Ely, New, and John
j. Gleason Of this city. Instead of being
depressed by the news from New York,
the close associates Of Coffr0th were
elated when they heard how the matter
had been decided.
1t is well known that since his con-
nection with the so-calIed fight
trust" during the Schmitz-Ruef regime.
Cohroth has been unable TO secure a
permit to conduct a fight within the city
limits Of San Francisco, and for this
reason he constructed his Sunshine
arena over the line in San MateO cOun-
ty. Until lately COhrOth was on good
terms with the supervisors Of that
county but some friction deVelODed
when he made his last application for
a permit, and it is not believed that his
troubles in that direction have been
patched up.
For these reasons sporting men here
content that while COmroth viii remain
the power behind the throne fin the
coming fight, his name viii not appear
as being directly connected with the az
fair.
1t is no longer a secret that a strong
effort viii be made to have the incom-
ing administration repeal the ordinance
which fOrbids the holding OF fights Of
more than twenty rounds duration I'm
this city. and it is figured that there
will be little trouble in doing this II Cof-
fTOth's name is not too prominent.
1t is said here that before going east
CoffrOth had practically secured pledges
for the sale Of 100000 worth of tickets
TO the fight. providing the battle is held
within the city limits
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-03
RICHFIELD IS IN LINE
High School Takes Up Basketball for
the First Time With Much
Enthusiasm.
Especial to The Herald-Republical

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.
Richfield, Dec. 2-The Richfield High
School Dramatic club and basketball
team are to make a trip to Manti De-
cember Il. If present plans materialize.
they are, in connection with the Manti
High school and townspeople generally.
to have a grand celebration. 1t is pro
posed to run a biz excursion from Rich
field, in which all the citizens from
Richfield and the adjoining towns are cor
daily invited to participate.
The days festivities are to be held in
the new theatre and gymnasium At
o'clock p. IN. the basketball game between
the two High schoOls-Richfield and
Manti-is to take place: at O'Clock the
play IS to commence, and at the close Of
the play all win retire to the gymnasium.
where a dance viii be held.
Friday the Richfield basketball bows
viii meet Monroe in a practice game
Saturday evening, December 1, the citi-
Zens of Richfield are to be treated to a
real live game Of basketball in the big
AnOna pavilion. The occasion is a meet
between the fast team from Mann High
and Richfeld. Although this is Rich
fields first year at the game, she feels
satisfied that Manu will have to 60 some
to win.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-03
HOW SIX-DAY RIDERS Will TEAM

1.-The
French cam eOn En- France
Italia eamf Emilio Carapez
Lowell Mass
All
FTanCi
Farmets Z Ia san
RuttG ohan
Melbourne.
De-Yanee Boston
a. A A CD
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-03
CHICAGO ALUMNI LINE
Up WITH FACULTY

Chicago. Dec. university of Chicago
alumni yesterday lined up with the ma
room faculty in dampening any effort to
secure its return to the conference. The
graduates have decided to drop all agita-
ton for the present, owing 10 the decisive
stand Of the professors, ana no attempt
will be made TO secure a Michigan-Chi-
casO battle FOR next fail, it was an
nOunced.
William Bond Scott, representative on
the Chicago managing committee, and for
years a leader in the alumni athletic
councils, said he agreed thoroughly with
the new faculty stand against any
changes in the conference rules or giving
Michigan a compromise on the training
table subject. That the training table
question cannot be smoother over unless
the Big Eight adopts new rules was
given as the alumni point of view.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-03
ANN ARBOR HIGH TAKES
PLACE OF YOST'S MEN

Word from the University of Michi-
gan TO the alumni on the coast who
We're promoting a Christmas game for
the Michigan eleven, has been had that
the trip is off. The board of control
put its foot down on the trip because
of the length of time il would take the
men away from their college work
With the trip for the university elev-
en- out Of the way, the Ann ArbOr High
school got busy and scheduled a trip to
the coast by way of the northwest, eN-
peCting to meet at least six of the big
high school teams of the west.
The school authorities would not put
up the expenses for the trip. but a
number Of Ann ArbOr promoters got
together and made up the purse. They
engaged Frank lOngmau, the success
ful coach Of NOtre Dame, TO take
charge of the high school both in pre-
liminary practice and on the trip The
team leaves Ann Arbor December a.
OVertures were made 10 the Salt
Lake High school for a game about
December 20, but this has received no
announcement Oh account OF the late
ness Of the season. and there is no
chance for a game in this city. A Col
oradO school and Butte High school
viii make up the intermOuntain Oppo-
nents- Ann ArbGr is the scholastic
champion of Michigan and is said to
have wonderful team for high
school.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-03
SALT LAKE HIGH GIRLS
OUT FOR BASKETBALL
Candidates Out in Droves, and the
Coaches Face Job to Pick
Team.

The High School Athletic Girls asso-
citation now consists of nearly 800 mem
bers, which puts them nearly on a level
in number with the members of the boys
association. Since the beginning of bas-
ketball for the girls, two years ago. when
they carried away the championship, they
have not met with a single defeat, and
now the work of defending the pennant
for the third season begins. Two Of last
years players, Misses Geary and Brown.
are back to school and will again be seen
in their regular positions, center and
guard. The new material is most prOmis-
ing and the rivalry for a place on the
team even exceeds that of the boys.
Some of the young ladies who appeared
in suits yesterday afternoon We're the
Misses Geary, White, Cannon, Hutchin-
son, WINNER, Weber, NanPelt, Brown
and Thompson Of the senior class, Misses
Burrows, Wanless, Jensen, Fish, Daring,
Spalding, Hawley, Shields, Shell Taft.
Gibson, Wilcox, FarnsWOrth, Mckee and
Daran of the junior class. The sOpho-
mOres and freshmen are also represented
among the TRY outs, some of whom are:
Misses Bitner, Hammer. Fernstrom,
Thompson, COwan, GIBBS, Price. KimbalI,
Reiser, Neiber, Redman, Abbott, Hagen,
Wilson, Davis, Meaken, COvey, Mar
uneau, WINNER, Grown, Fox, Boyd, Jen-
nings BeCkstead. Tenant, Anderson,
Reed, Gushing, Ertman, Coleman, Gray,
Ewing, Sears, Roberts, Stout, Connolly,
Curl and James. 1t is needless to say,
with such spirit as the "fairer ones" are
exhibiting. that the girls will not be
found lacking when the race for the
championship begins.
How to handle such a large crowd of
girls and still to furnish practice nights
for the boys is the question that is puz-
zling Principal George A. Eaton. During
the latter part Of the football season the
girls had sole access to the gymnasium,
and now to limit them to two practices
weekly which is absolutely necessary if
the boys are to enter the league, is a
difficult proposition.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-03
MURPHY NOW SAID TO
BE AFTER MINNEAPOLIS

Chicago, Dec. when President Muir
ply of the Chicago National league club;
j. D. O'Brien, chief executive of the
American association, and Johnny Fay,
bookmaker, gathered in Cincinnati Tues
day afternoon, something more than idle
baseball talk served to enliven the oc-
casiOn, according TO reports circulated
here yesterday. Steps were taken, it is
said to put Murphy in control of the Min
neapolis American association club, with
Fay as manager, and the team subse-
quently TO serve as the farming grounds
for surplus Chicago National league tai
ent.
In past seasons President Comiskey of
the Chicago American league club has
shipped his extra material TO Minneapolis
for seasoning purposes, but Mike Can
tilIOn of the Minneapolis club is con-
templating change to another field and
Murphy, learning of the fact, is said to
have made strong Overtures for the con-
troll Of the club. That's the story here
as regards that journey to Cincinnati.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-03
SUTTON DEFEATS CLINE
Wins the Right to Meet Demarest for
Worlds Championship 1872
Balkline Billiards.

New York, Dec. George Sutton Of
Chicago. by defeating Harry p. Cline
of Philadelphia, tonight won the right
to contend tomorrow with Calvin Dem
Arrest, also Of Chicago, for the WORLDS
championship of 1872 balkline billiards
Sutton won by 500 to 4SO in the thir-
tieth inning. Cline played plucky uf-
hill game. His final cluster Of seventy
three was a brilliant piece Of work and
until it ended abruptly with a difficult
single cushion CarOm, it looked as if
he might run out the game.
sutton@i5 % % 0 80 8 rs Is
Z So s 40 Is IA . 10 81 Is 2
0 6 3 0 0 y $500.
Average, 16 20-30i high runs, rs,
Cline 80 4 20 Is 2 Is IA
? 8 a Z o 26 o 16 5
erage, 16. High runs. 73, 81, s..
Referee-JOhn J. McGraw.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-03
BIG LEAGUE ALL-STARS
FOLLOW TIGERS TRACKS

Chicago, Dec. 2.-Seven major league
baseball players left tonight for Cuba
10 play in an American team ia a series
OF games with teams at Havana. The
players were Mordecai Brown, pitcher.
chicago Nationals; Addfe Joss, pitcher.
Cleveland Americans; James Archer.
catcher, Chicago Nationals; Sherwood
Magee, Outfielder, Philadelphia Nation
ais; Fred Merkle, first baseman. New
York Nationals; J. Levilelt outheIder.
Washington Americans: Herman
SChaefer, second baseman. washington
Americans The rest Of the team will
be picked up on the trim south.