davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-16
The Star Iwirlcf Tor the Trinity
University Team Turns d.
Ical Into Victory,
SENDS 7 MEN To BENCH
Drove The Ball Over the Plate with
Too Much Speed Tor The Visitors.
Wes'her!ord Severely
Pounded

lH the best game that has been
played on the University diamond
this season Austin College was de
feated Thursday afternoon by Trinity
| University in n score of I TO 3 Each
team went into the game with a full
determination of winning and from
: the beginning to the end fierce
contest for the victory was waged.
Near the end of the game the visitors
protested against two of the umpire's
decisions, but after leaving the field
they admitted that they were given
a square deal The home boys gave
a much better performance than in
he game the day before, but most
! of the credit for the victory belongs
to Edmonson. the teams star pitch
ei. Prude went into the box for Trim
! ity at the beginning of the game and
/ pitched three innings and part of the
fourth. For awhile he alternated up
/ shots and drops in a way that puz-
! zled the visitors and they could not
make the ash connect with the horse
| hide. In the four inning, however,
| Prude's delivery became little weak
ard the visitors qualition him for
two hits and he e oper9o men free
TRANSFORMATION to 4 lhis filled the
bases twice in succession and gave
the Yisltors two forced runs Prude
was then relieved by Edmonson who
mounted the slab with blood in his
eye and vowing vengeance for the
defeat he suffered the day before
With the bases still full Edmonson
misjudged an infleld fly and missed
ii, letting one man score. This was
the only score made on Edmonson
and the last one of the game for
Austin College. In the fifth inning
Edmonson settled down to steady
work and during the remainder of
the game he drove the ball over the
plate with such force that the visit
ors could not hit him. He struck out
seven men and permitted none to
walk.
| Weatherford, Austin Colleges
"south-paw,' did the twirling act for
his team and for awhile he shot q
! beautiful little drop over the plate
that kept the home boys guessing,
! but they finally located him and col
| lected a nice bunch OF nine hits. kar-
ner landed on him for three-sacker
in the first inning and was followed
Iby Hamilton and Tucker. Karner
and Hamilton scored, In the seventh
inning Karner again scored and was
followed around the diamond by
Tucker This ended the scoring, the
final result being as follows: Trinity
4 Austin College 3.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-16

Youngstown, o.. April 49, "A vat
liable horse owned by Contractor
John McVean bit and broke It's own
leg The animal was afflicted with
was examining the animal 1t grab
bed hold Of It's right foreleg and
crushed the bone In It's mouth. The
horse was shot
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-16
FINE TOTALS xI,7OO, 900.
Brady's Share win Bc %S0,OO but
He Must Divide With Gruet.

Austin, Texas, April i6The
Waters-p Pierce fine. with interest, will
amount to about $l.700,000 County
Attorney Brady's fee amounts to
about $4,000 of which one-third
goes to !. =. Gruet. according to u
contract with him, and one-thlrd TO
associate counsel and one-third to
himself.
II Ia understood that there Will be
no appeal in this case from the
state supreme court but the motion
for rehearing will probably be
made.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-16

Out last night? Headache and
nervous this morning. Hicks Cap
udlne just the thing to flt you for
business Clears the head braces
the nerves Try It. At drug storos.
alt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-16
Total 80 8 s 81 II

Summary. Three-base hit, Karner,
Henderson. Double play, Perry to
Henderson to Colville. Struck out,
by Weatherford Z by prude 3, by
Edmonson 7 Base on balls. on
psaae 2. Two Abase hit, Henderson.
Umpire, Jack Kidd, Time Of game,
one hour and forty-five minutes.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-16

G. r. LeBlonde returned THIS
morning from Waco, where he at
tended the annual meeting OF the
Texas Bill Posters Association, Mr..
LeBlonde was elected vice president
of the association. He owns the frau
chises here and at Ennis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-16

have creek, upland and pit
gravel for sale delivered or at pit.
d. II. Thompson. ls
The daily tribune., 1909-02-03
q HINTS TO HOUSEWIVES.

Whom washing floors or cleaning
windows always put few drops Of
paransn IN the water. and this will
keep away flies. motifs and other In
seots.
Yellow spots on clothing arc Of
ton duo 10 Aoid. A weak 30 luton
Of amonia and water applied 10 them
il likely to restore the cloth to its
original hue.
How 20 singe Pou,try-Light one
burner Of the gas range. over 1t siage
the bird; this method 10 hotter than
paper - Il does not blscken tho skin.
and aAfer than using slcohol. ~ tbere
IL 10 danger II getting burned.
For Frosty Wash Days-In very
frosty weather It l. the hanging Of
small things. like napkins. handler
chisfs,. stockings. eto. especially ,
whsn .there arc many children, that
tskss the time in the cold air. and
mstse sur fingers suffer. Still We
like, our CLOTHES dried out Of doom
It Is a.good plan to have several strips
Of line 0u+side Of the regular clothe,
line. binding each end armly With .
strong piece of cloth. Pin your hand.
ksrohiefs.s cot. TO these lines in the
houss. dropping them Into tho elothe,
basket - you 90 along. Take ou'
one line at time in tho baskst. and
fastsn each end firmly to tho regular
line With ono clothes pin and ono IL
the middle. It will take but mo
nent to do. and Il is : srsa. convent
sDcs in cold wsathsr.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-03
1avR.. e lfeff1laa.

The .oommittss appointed BY Prssi.
dent vapIAw Of tho Business Men 3
association, consisting Of John D.
Stewart. Dr.. r. 3. Moore and r. H.
Mosrfsssy. left this morning for the
Red Greek country to inspect the pro-
posed wagon road routs between Flor
snos and thas place and TO consult
With farmen Of that community - to
tbs most direct and feasible way to
reach Florence. Two gentlemen from
The south accompanied the committee
this morning for the purpose Of look
ing over The vicinity With view to
acquiring farming land.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-03
ENTERTAINED.

Tho Modern Embroidery club was
dslightfully entertained last Wednes-
day afternoon Ut the home Of Mrs..
Cooper in West Florence.
After two most pleasant hours had
passed tho hostess served delicious re
frsshments.
Tho two new members. Mrs. Dav q
Houston and Mrs. W. J. Evans, ~ere
taken into the club aud Mrs. Robin.
son was the guest Of honor.
II WAS decided to spend tho after
noon of Feb. II with ..rs- Holmes a
Portland. All tho members ara look
ing forward to this trip with much
anticipation. =
The daily tribune., 1909-02-03
!" SOM GOOD RBCREA
(CookiuR Poostoes

Place potatoes In 8 skillet. iron
saucepan upon nm asbestos circle; GOV.
OF tightly with . turned -over sauce.
pan. plate or lid; sst On the hack ol
the stove; whom done, the effect will
b the same - that Of baking. In.
stesA Of pairing. boiling and mashins
potatoes. bake them this way or in
an oven. remove from skius. season
ana mash a.d tho favor is delicious
much betser than that Of ordinary
mashed potatoes. especially II In re-
moving the skins caro- is taken 70 got
ell the contents out.
se''- Potato soufas.
Press boiled potatoes through raioer.
for each cup Of rioed potato add one
tablespoon butter, one-fourth cup
milk or cream one egg white and
yolk beaten separatsly). Season with
salt and pepper. Add yolks and milk.
Beat thoroughly. Fold in whites
Last Of all. Bake In modsrate oven
long enough 70 cook the egg. ssrvs
bot. in same dish in which II 10
baked.
Brown Potato Balls).
Whom you want dish Of potatoes
that shall vary from tl,e usual forms.
uss she potato SCOOP. which cuts the
potato into round balls the size Of
large marbles. and fry the balls nice
brown In deep fat Tho scoop will
oosl cents.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-03
LARGE sun

Tho largest sum Of money that hAs
ever been received In feas BY tho state
department. Of insurance WAS turned
into Deputy Commissioner W. O.
Blair yesterday when . check was
received by him from the New York
Life Insurance company Of Now York
amounting to sis. $50. IS. The total
sum 10 moro than sufioient 70 pay all
the running expenses Of the entire
department Tor . year. The sum
was in payment Of agents fees.
taxes. eto.
II was stated yesterday By Mr..
Blair that fully si26. 900 in fees will
be turned into the STATE during the
month Of February by insurance com.
panies doing business In this state.
By the state law insurance oom.
panies doing business In Colorado
arc forced TO pay . psr cont taxes
ON all premiums collected here.
The result 10 that there Il always An
Immense overflow which goes Into
the stats treasury. II waa ex.Com.
missioner Rittsnhouss's plan. that
this should b reduced BY "a eQsabls
tag placed On all corporations. but
his rsosnt resiRuatioa WA fllsd b.
fore be had done anything moss than
70 make this suSgsssIon.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-03
ro0Ars NEWS TO-DAY
II you're not . customer at the
Blue Front Bakery try us once. 1894

ONE WAY OOLONIST RATES
To Arizona, Texas, Mexico. Cali.
forpiA. Idaho, Montana aud the
Northwest.
Commencing March LIST and contin-
uing daily until April 3Osh the Col,
orado and Southern will sell one-way
oolonist tickets TO mary points in the
abc7e territory &C greatly reduced
rates. For rates and other particu-
lars, call on the agent or address 7.
E. Fisher, general passenger agent
Denver. Colo. 26-tf.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-03
9sryoxal 9aragrapks

-6t. Albans Guild will n,sst to-
morrow at p. m. with Mn. Rupert.
--Little Glen Brewer is on the
aick list and 10 unable TO attend
school.
Il Il. willians. prominsst
Canon City fruit raiser, was in the
city yesterday aftsrnoca.
-Mrs. John e. Blunt WAS in the
city this morning from Portland. 70.
turning homo on No. 10.
jersey" Fish has severed his
oonnectiou with the 0resn Front
cigar store and will lsave in = few
days for Denver.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid sooie:y
will meet with Mrs. O. ". Thomp-
son, 409 North Pike Peak avenue.
Friday afternoon At pm.
The associated charities will
meet In league room At the Methodist
church this evening aftsr prayer
meeting. All officers and members
Art requested 70 be present.
-MrA Matt Lines. Of Oauon Oity /,
arrived this morning on No. 10 to
attend the meeting Of the Mariposa
club this afternoon 1t the homo Of
Mrs. o. F. Smith on West Third
street. =.
Rev. Barkmau and family who
have been conducting revival nAest-
inss in Florenos for the past month.
left In their chapel car over the Rio
0rande today for Pueblo, whore after
= short rest. they will 60 70 Golden
for the purpose Of conducting = series
Of meetings. SO
--Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eaton gave
. house party at their ranch pea1
Wstmore. to the following people.
this week: Mrs. logan. Misses Mattis
and Purl Gibson, n. D. Thatcher
Jr. ). and Spencer Curtis. all Of Pu.
eblo, and Leon and Lester Watson Of
Wstmore. Il. .,
Earl Cronk. after an illness Of
some six months. went 70 work u
Coalinga. California, on the 9sth in.
slant. A number of former Florencs
men met him At the train, among
whom were Messrs. AL. Layton. steve
MoOumber and Will Ebaush. In .
recent letter 70 his mother. Earl
says they have bsen, experiencing
heavy rains In 4. California; that u
one time tho water stood four feet on
level. and that At this time there
is some eight incnes Of Maud I. ths
streets OF OoAiingA. - 7-.-9 =
Louis Devol. OF -Oanea' City.
formerly at the Hunter Palmer drug
store, hos entered the employ Of the
". J. Daniels drug store. taking
tho plsos made vacant BY Will No
Curry. who will leave in few
days for the northwest 70 looate per-
manently. Mr.. noOurry has bssn
in the employ Of NJ. Daniels for
the past 10 months and during this
time has made . host Of friends In
Florence who regret his leaving but
wish him success in bis future
The daily tribune., 1909-02-03
Drown Potato Ball.).
Ask YoarssIf the ossss,es.

Why not uss Chan,bsrlain's Lini.
neat wbsa you have rhs.nasism
We feel sars shat the rssplt will b
prompt and ,aatisfaotory. II has
cured Others. why not yoe. Try II
u ooses but . sSins. Prios - osn6
large siss 10 cents. For sals By Dan.
tsh dsnS seoss. mwf
The daily tribune., 1909-02-03
SPECIAL MEETING.

Florence Oirole No. 80. ". Of W.
will hold . special meeting In Union
hall Friday evening. Feb. 6sh. At 8
p. m. to Install ofaosn and to eDser-
tain the Grand Guardian. By order Of
Myrtle Minford g. N.
o0-s2 Mary Daily. Clsrk.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-03

IF you want to know the news of Florence and OF
Fremont County while IT is NEWS you must have
L THE DAILY TRIBUNE. To the largest pos
sble income, have the greatest comfort and pleas
ure and to wisely guide your children you must be
entirely acquainted with the affairs that going on
around you and while they happening
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-11-05
ANCLESEA

A masquerade party was given in
honor of little Gertrude Mack at her
home on Third and Central avenue
last Saturday night. The little folks
came in all kinds of costumes and had
q most pleasant time in playing various
games and partaking of the refresh
ments served. Those present were Isa-
bel Corson, Myrtle Streaker, Linda
Holmes, Della and Odessa Ware,
Esther Hansen, Pearl Schlichting,
Belle Hewitt, Lulu, Florence and Laura
Mack, Carl Hansen, Augustus Mack,
Richard Anderson and William Bar
Der.
Councilman Jason Buck is having
some repairs made to his house at
First and Central avenues.
6urfman Arthur Meyers has pur-
chased a new fishing skiff aud fitted it
with a Howe engine for use in Here
fond Inlet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Drewes, of
Darby, were down on Sunday with a
patty of friends Ia their First avenue
cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murnin were
dewn Sunday looking after their First
Avenue property.
Contractor James McLinden is hav-
Ing an in%cinerating plant built for the
dbposal of garbage.
The grand stands used at the auto
races have been taken down and stored
hr the winter.
The boat A. G. Tresselt, of Atlantic
City, with u party, put in at the wharf
yesterday to wait until the wind abat-
e. In the party were Capt. Dan
Eeadley, William f. Koeneke, William
Grossmiller, and Albert Weiss and
they were bound for Maurice river on
o three weeks ducking trip. Mr..
Eeoneke visited his sons Harry and
otto while they were here.
The North Wildwood Board of
Eealth will soon issue orders for the
filing in of all low lots that are near
any improved property.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-11-05
Party

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Steelman gave a
masquerade surprise party in honor of
their daughter Hazel last Monday
night at their home on Magnolia ave
nue.. The little folks came in all kinds
of costumes and had a merry time,
playing various games and music after
which refreshments were served.
Among the costumes was a dress made
of Five Mile Beach JOURNALS worn by
Alice Hendee, daughter of Borough
Clerk and Mrs. William c. Hendee.
Those present were Mabel Clark, Alice
Hendee, Mildred Schellenger, Blanche
Daggan, Edith Schellenger, Jessie FL
dredge, Olga Webb, Eva Evan, Caro-
lineWebb, Grace Allen, Dorothy Finn,
Dorothy Gerstel, Pauline White, jose
phine Rakestraw, Helen Daggan, Edith
Mount, Ruth Albig, Elizabeth Ell
dredge, Naomi Refer, Ethel Risley,
Lurelda Steelman, Mary Sheppard,
Raymond Mount, James Todd, Omar
Goslin, Sydney Evan, Allen Thomp-
son, Donovan Wentzell.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-11-05
Surprise Party

Miss Mary Garrison was very
pleasantly surprised last Tuesday eve
nihg by a number of friends calling on
heb at her home on Oak avenue in
hohor of her birthday. 1t proved a
m3st enjoyable occasion and all had a
delightful time playing various games
AND music. Dainty refreshments were
SERVED from a very prettily decorated
table which were thoroughly enjoyed
BY all. Those present were Misses
Marie Maxim, Ethel Weary, Ella Herr
tage, Hazel Munyon, Clara Pierson,
Esther Hawn, Woodbury.; Anna Page,
Mrs. Joseph Heritage; Messrs. Adrian
Buzby, Oliver Campbell, Edward Pier
son Lloyd Pierson, Albert higgins, R.
Taylor, Wayne Walton, of Woodbury.;
Jodie Heritage, Charles Garrison,
Gail Heritage and MI. and Mrs.
Flank Durham. Miss Mary received
many pretty and useful gifts as
renhembrances of the occasion.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-11-05
Masquerade Party and Dance

The ladies of North Wildwood held a
masquerade and dance Monday eve
ming in the fire house ON 18Th street for
the benefit of the firemen, having ice
cream, cakes, pies, sandwiches and cof-
fee on sale. There were four prizes
awarded, two for the children and two
for the grown-ups. Harry LiddeIl re-
.ceiYed first prize for the most comic
and Mrs. Frank Becker for the best
dressed. In the children's class Emma
Hess received first prize for the most
comic and Katie Glenn for the best
dressed. Among the costumes we're
traInps, Aunt Dina, grandmother, Red
Riding Hood, Cinnamon, Japanese,
clio WINS, Quakeress, Amt Emmie, flow
er girls and many other fancy cos-
TUNES. One Of the most unique cos
Tunes was that of Charles Glenn made
of leaves.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-11-05
Preparing Minstrel Show

The entertainment committee Of Wa
pella Tribe, Nc. 23S, Imp. o. r. M,
are arranging a minstrel show which
will be given at Bakers theatre on the
evening Of Thanksgiving Day. Some
of the best talent on the island is en-
rolled and a high class entertainment
is assured, including the minstrel first
part, sp~ecialties, sketches, etc. The
committee in charge is composed OF
Robert Bond, William Hunter, Charles
E. Rakestraw, Howard Evans, H. M.
Kalbach and Samuel Norris.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-11-05
Big Thing for Wildwood and
Whole Island

The work on the broad turnpike
leading from this island to the Ocean
Boulevard is progressing splendidly
and will soon be completed, thus con-
Meeting us over as perfect a highway
as ever was built with every seaside re-
sort through to New York and with
every county seat in the state. 1t is TO
be lighted by electricity clear from this
island to Rio Grande.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-11-05


I'd ms were tastefully decorated with
japanese and Jack O'Lanterns TO suit
the occasion aud they presented a very
sbooky appearance indeed. 1t proved
a most pleasant affair and all present
hAd an evening of rare enjoyment, all
Joining in the music, games, etc. A
dainty luncheon suitable for the occa-
sibn was served to which all did proper
Justice. Those present were Beatrice
Staples, Rosalie Washburn, Florence
S1eelman, Mary Black well, Ella
Blackwell, Carolina Clark, Eleanor
Todd, Bertha Ingersoll, Gladys Gerstel,
Adrian Buzby, Robert Leiby, William
Sthelman, Percy Eadline, William
Todd, Earl McWilliams, Maurice
Clark, Ed ward Taylor, Joseph
Wheaton, Wilbur Craig, Neuton Let's
aud William Willets.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-11-05
Ghost Party

rhe Wildwood Merry Maidens and
tIeir friends were entertained at 9
gbost party at the home of one of theil
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-12
in THE POULTRY YARD
A New Method Of Rearing Chickens Without
Breeders of Any Kind.

and feather out. The fuel cost is
never more than half that of operat-
ing individual lamp brooders and |
think that under average conditions
1t is about one-third as much. And
what a saving in labor, why you
can't compute it.
But it is treating the subject very
conservatively to say that the same
number of chicks are raised with one
third the amount of labor demanded
by the old method. And these great
savings in labor. operating cost and
equipment are not the only advantage
es by any menas. Every one of the
men rearing chicks this way assured
me that he got better, healthier,
stronger chicks than he had ever sue
Iceeded in raising when he used brood
.ers. The percentage raised to ma
turity substantiated this claim which
was further borne out by the oppear-
ance of all the broods 1 inspected.
The Ranch.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-12

Mrs. Nj. ]. Davidson and husband
to n. J. Hunt sh lot 3, blk Z, Rea-
ney's add, Pullman, $500.
Frank stephens and wife to VIM
Swain, lot 8, blk "A, Pullman, $500
w. j. Tharp and wife to Farmers
State Bank of Colfax, nh, VIII swq 1S'
1910, $79S5.
Lewis Schneider and wife to S. r
Oliphant, seq S5-17-44, $1,000.
Francis Nj. Hardesty to VIM. Harp
err, sh neg, nh seq 3-15-42, $1100.
Chattel Mortgages
j. f. Sherfey to A. b. Baker &
Co., livestock, rs acres crop, 1929.
Jerome b. Smith TO Warren S. I'M
bier, livestock, $S7.
Ricard Cooper ct al 10 Frank II
Scott, livestock, 400 bushels wheat
on seq 10-1S-41, $3.50.
Edw. A. Brimer to Clarke & Eaton
Co., livestock, $3.50.
Andy Conoyer to E. e. Ertel, live
stock, $500.
Releases
p. L. Willis to j. r. Hagaman,
chat.
r. b. Gaines to Murphy Siler, chat.
r. b. Gaines to Hugh Fenton ct
al, two chats.
-Motter Co. to F. H. Ends
ley, chat.
Farmers State Bank to w. j.
Tharp, chat.
c. O. Kellogg to Frank Robertson,
chat.
Pullman State Bank to J. o. Pate,
chat.
Jas. Warns to a. II. Lankey, chat.
Mary A. Detling to Jno. II. JAMS
sen, real mtg
j. NJ. Scott to Frank stephens, real
mtg.
Pullman State Bank to JOS. f.
Morris, real mtg.
Coulee State Bank to w. II. Mill
er, real mtg.
Houser d Iaines Mfg. Co. to Henry
j. Young, conditional bill of sale.
Bills of Sale
Z. i. Foreman to Frank Healey
livestock, household goods, $40O.
Miscellaneous
Between +. j. Wilmer ct al aid
State of Washington, bond.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-12
OCTOBER 30. 1909
Gov. Patents and Receints

United States to VIM. T. Brim err.
sh seq S0-17-39, receipt.
Deeds
Richard L. Kennedy and wife to
Geo. Luther lot 5, blk A, Avenue
add, Colfax, $1100.
Jas. A. Gilbert to C. n Jarvis.
nwq S-1S-45, $4,000.
f. j. Mahoney and wife to las
Smith, lot 4, blk Z, F. j. Mahoney's
subdivision of Lombard's add, Tekoa.
$3.50. '''"'
Ida NJ. Lee to Frederick Dierks
lot l, blk /, Emily W. HulPs add,
Colfax, 1880.
Albert n. Haskins to Frederick
Dlerks lot /, blk l, Emily w. HulPs
add. Colfax, 1880.
Flora A. Cowie to Frederick Dierks
lot /, blk !, Emily W. Huus add.
Colfax, $3.50.
Frank A. Lee. Exr, to Frederick
Dierks lot /, blk /. Emily w. Hull's
add, Colfax, 1880.
VIM. L. Walls to Frank p. Whet-
sci, part lots 8, 6, blk /, Winona.
$1,000.
VIM. p. Brimer and wife TO Curtis
Fl. EIDE, sh seq 30-l7-39, 81.
Railway Land & Improvement Co.
TO Andrew Swedlund, lot C, bulk 40,
resuryey of steptoe. $500.