davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
Rhythmic Recipes for
Matrin1Ony and Love

49," HERE" announced the Wild
OW, stirring a strange look
ing mixture in the chahng
dish with anxious care. One
pound Of brown sugar, half a cake of
chocolate, one tablespoonful of butter
to make it smooth, a little vanilla to
flavor it; stir carefully over slow
fire. and-why, it sounds just like a
recipe for lover she ended with little
cry of delight.
Like a woman's recipe for love" ac-
knowledged the Bachelor cynically.
'AlI sugar and smoothness and mOnOt-
Ony and nsipidity-lust plain fudSet "
What IS a mans recipe, Mr.. Trav-
ers2" inquired the Widow in that cool
sweet voice like the warning calm be-
fore the storm.
we'll" the Bachelor leaned back and
regarded the Widows dimpled elbows
through a smOke-ring thOughtfully. "A
little sugar and butter, OF course, ana
some spice and vinegar-and a dash of
rum and
Tipsy Sauce.
''Why. that's the recipe for 'tipsy
saucer cried the Widow in derision.
1T would make your head go round"
and give you the necessary dizzy
feeling" added the Bachelor cheer
"And leave Won with the usual head
ache and Indigestion"
But not with the nausea produced
by too much-fudge," retorted the
cooked over a quick fire
"And burn out before it is half done
reiOined the Widow scOrnfully.
That's better than allowing 1t to go
on simmering forever" declared the
Bachelor. until il SINNERS down to
nothing. And nothing spells love like
stirring IL. why" and he waved his
eigaret dramatically
-" Love is Just a cobweb. wet with
morning dew;
Love is just a fairy spell, invisible to
view.
A tread-a touch too heavy-and the
cobweb IS not there;
A sigh too 1Ong-and To- the spell has
vanished into air.
''Poohw laughed the Widow, mock
ingly It know better one than that!
Take half a pound of sugar
And set il on the stove.
When melted, pour some honey in
And spice it. That is love!
"'Take a cup Of vinegar.
But not a drop of honey,
Pepper well, and set to cool.
And that is-matrimOny.'
But" she added. with sigh, there
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
WEDDINGS AND
ENGAGEMENTS

John B. BerkhoeI has announced the en-
gagement of his sister, Agatha. to Harold
L SieEel The marriage will take place
IN September
x = =
An interesting announcement was that
made by Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.. Mcmillan.
who announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Bess Mcmillan, to Charles
Ladens Smith OF Franklin, Pa. The we'd
ding viii take place on the evening of
Sept . at the First Presbyterian church.
X X =
Antoine PrimeauX of Tuscarora. New.
announces the engagement of his daugh-
ter, Bess May, to William Henry Bintz.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

false economy is in the use of cheap
cooking material The SO-Called
cooking" butter and eggs are eX-
amples. Whether cheap or dear, the
quality of an article should be above
reprOach; its form may be open to
criticism but that can probably be i'm
proved. Such is not the case with but
ter and eggs usually sold for cooking.
The composition has changed until the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

isn't any really reliable recipe for love.
There isn't even an authoritative def
milton for it."
ooh. yes. there is" interrupted the
Bachelor. cheerfuliy. Love - the
thing that makes a man wear fancy
neckues, shave every day, commence
his business letters Dearest Smith:
Send me ten cargoes of WidOws'-and
hang around a WOman's skirts. quot
ing poetry, when he ought to be down
at the office attending to important
business"
yes" sighed the Widow, putting
down her spoon and sinking into a
chair, regardless of the bubbling fudge,
and it's the thing that makes a wO-
man read the Ru baiyat and Byron and
Richard lie Gallienne when she ought
to be daTning socks or watching the
biscuits. and keeps her awake nights
and makes her perfectly miserable and
ecstaticauy happy and glad and sorry
and shixery all at the same time. It's
just a flower"
Like a Meal
Its more like a weed" interrupted
the Bachelor. 1t can't be cultivated,
you know, and it springs up exactly
where you least expect it, and flour
ishes best when left alone, and once
it gets started you can't choke 1t out
and"
what is that burning?" cried the
Widow. jumping up in alarm.
It's the fudgei cried the Bachelor,
making a dash for the chatting dish
lamp.
"ohr" The Widow tried to stir the
hardened mass of sugar desperately.
How perfectly horrid It's ruined!
It's all burned OutP
"Just like neglected love" sighed
the Bachelor. My love, for instance.
That's what always happens"
Yes" agreed the Widow. when
two people sit around quoting poetry
who ought TO be watching the biscuits
or down at the office attending to
important business. We're wasting
time. Mr. Travers."
mot at aliw retorted the Bachelor,
cheerfully. It's a waste of time to
bother about business and biscuits
while you are still young enough 70 be
making love. Business is all right
when you are old and decrepit, but the
business Of youth is love. because" and
he leaned over her and caught the
Widows hand as he added softly:
Love is just a morning glory, doomed
at noon to die:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
WOMEN'S CLUBS.

The year book Of the Ladies' Liter
airy club which was issued last week
contains the following notices Of sec
ton meetings TO be held during the
year;
Art Section.
Meetings to be held the first and third
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

Never go camping without a kodak.
We have fifty styles and can do the
best finishing. c. r. Savage Co., p
and IA Main street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-17

six feet. as did the Delaware Lacka- wanna and Western. The Galena and Chicago Union (now the Chicago and Northwestern also adopted the six loot gauge, but after forty miles had been constructed the track was relaid at standard width.
 The Missouri Pacific had a gauge of , feet inches &the Chesapeake and Ohio feet the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Day ton, feet 10 inches; the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, feet 918 inches, and the Pennsylvania, feet inches.
 It was once thought that railroads of gauge of feet or 3 feet inches. were particularly adapted to regions where constructin costs are necessarily heavy and traffic light Experience soon demonstrated, however. that they are lacking in operating efficiency, and .ey are everywhere disappearing. Within a few years the Central Vermont has relaid the track of one of its narrow gauge branches, and the Southern Pacific has only recently converted Its Oakland San Jose line into standard road.
 Shippers avoided sending their goods over routes where they would have to be reloaded and the process of trans ferring freight was extremely costly to the railroads, absorbing large share of the profits Some companies laid third rail so as to accomodate cars of stan dard gauge. Others shifted loaded cars by means of cranes from one set -.- trucks to another, and the Vermont Cen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-17

breath, appeal from Marshall circuit court; application overruled.
 Southern Railway company vs. William B. Crawford. appeal frem Madison cir cult court; application overruled and opinion modified.
 Charles Edward Albes vs. Southern Railway company ct al., appeal from Nor gan chancery court; application over ruled.
 Louisville and Nashville Railroad com- pany vs. Squire Radcliffe, as administra- tor, etc. appeal from Morgan law and equity court; application (appellant's) s) overruled.
 Southern Railway company vs. Robert Lee Penney, appeal from Madison circuit court; application overruled
 sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron company vs. G. B. Mitchell, appeal from Jeffer- son circuit court; application granted. judgment of affirmance set aside. and Judgment of reversal entered
 Louisville and Nashville Railroad con- pany VI. Steve Elliott. appeal from Jef- fsrson circuit court; application granted judgment of reversal set aside and tude- ment of affirmance entered.
 Fl. H. Goldstein vs. Lathrop- Fl atten Lumber company. appeal from Birmng- ham city court; opinion modified. appli- cation overruled.
 MoI1ie O. Jordan vs Thomas R.. Rice. appeal from Marshall circuit court: ap- plication oyerruled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-17
Battle of the Gauges.
From Moody's Maga zine.


 The American standard railroad gauge of today was predetermined by the tram ways in the English coal mines, which were made to conform to the width of the common road wagons.
 When George Stephenson chose a track for his first locomotives he naturally adopted the gauge of feet Sia inches 70 which he had been accustomed in the Newcastle colleries.
 With the building of the first railroads in America came the importation of Eng fish locomotives, some of which were from Stephenson's shops, and the result was general introduction of the English gauge as the standard In this country particularly in New England md New York, and in the sections of the west where railroad construction was financed by Boston and New York capitalists
 Except in Texas the prevailing gauge throughout the south was five feet m the middle states there was confusion of gauges. At least seven different widths of track could be found within the single state of Pennsylvania, and six of these ranged with fractional var iations between standard gauge and { feet 10 inches The same condition ex- isted in Ohio. .,
 Many of the most prominent lines were originally constructed with other than standard track. The Eric and the Al hany and Susquehanna had . gauge of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-17

tral furnished cars with trucks which could be adjusted to either standard or narrow gauge track.
 Asa Whitney. prominent in the 4Os as proiector a rilroad to the Pacific, pro- posed to construct a road with track six feet wide, and Hartwell Carver, in an attempt to outbid Whitney, offered to build track with a gauge of eight. or even 10 feet upon which should run cars 200 feet in length When the construction of the Pacific railroad was undertaken the Central Pacific was started with a five foot track, while the Union Pacific was begun standard road.
 The original Pacific railroad bill left to the president the determination of the gauge, and Lincoln decided upon five feet. but congress reversed this ruling and adopted the standard gauge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-17

the lawn that the '.job" was done with out invitation or request Wasn't vou the gentleman as met me yesterday an toie me to do it?" Generally the nine pence Is paid especially if the work really wanted doing.
 one artist, however, was momentarilv scared when the tenant. with a realistic stimulation of horror, exclaimed: What, You've cut my grass? Now just go ana put 1t back again"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-17
More Than a Match for the Artist

From the Manchester Guardian.
 Dwellers in the suburbs who possess a three yard by two grass lawn have lately been receiving the attentions of an artist in blum The operator sets to work bold ly on the grass with shears. and after moving with much show of industry comes respectfully to the door and an nounces that the jobs done. and its ninepence." Much concern Is expressed when it is pointed out by the owner of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-17
Notice of Stockholders Meetino,

Notice is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the stockholders of ths Merchants and Mechanics Trust and Saw ings bank will be held at the office of the bank at F o'clock m, January II. 1eip for the transaction of such business as may come before said meeting.
 W. A. PORTER President. Merchants and Mechanics Trust and Savings bank 12-1o-4t- fri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-17

Don't place your order for fancy candy until you sample our line of Merita Chocolates and Bon Bons. Finest quality most attractive paokages. Daily demonstrations. Clarke Bros. 309 N. 20th street. i.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-17

E No. 1-408-10 South 20th St. E No. 2-410 North 24th St. E No. 3-1004 North 18th St. E No. 4A807 North 18th St.
 E No. 5-601 3rd Ave. Peop1
 E No. 6-1130 Aveune F. P,
 B No. 7-5501 1st Avenue, We :. B. Monroe, Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-17
CANNED VEGETABLEs.

The following prices go into effect and hold good f.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-17
NICKs, BURNERS AND
 CHIMNEYS.
Raio, complete ............. .S1.50
 MACARONI AND SPAGHETTI.

2 for 17c 3 for ....2 25c F lb Faust Macaroni ............. 5c
 6 for . 25c l lb Faust Spaghetti ...-.......... 9c
 for 17c, 8 for ..............2 .25c # lb Faust Spaghetti ......... 5c for oS..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-17
MEAL.

96-lb sack Jim Dandy Meal, per 4S-lb sack Jim Dandy Meal, per
 sack ......s.--..... ...........s...-... SOC 24-lb Sack .............. 45c 12-lb Sack ................ 25c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-17
OLIVE OIL.
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS.

ovided there are no radical changes in the market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-17
POTATO CHIPS.

Per Pkg. Sc. for 17c, 3 for ~ 25c GERMAN STOCK AND POULTRY
 POWDER.
 25c Stock Powder 1Sc. 2 for .... 35c 25c Poultry Powder i7c, 2 for .... 35c
 VINEGAR. Distilled per gallon ............... 20c ct. Bottle, each ................... 1Oc
 STARCH.
 5c Celluloid 4c, for ..............11 .11c 10c Corn &c., for ...............1 15c 5c Argo, for ................... 25c Loose Lump. lbs for ........... c5c Loose Lump, per 50 lb box ....... $1.75
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-17
WE SAVE GROCERIES LUCkETT'S LIST FOR THE HOLIDAY TR

 ehemdhd
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-15
GOSSIP OF THE DIAMOND
BY RED PERKINS

known in Los Angeles amateur ranks
Smith. In letter to me these young
sters send their best regards to their
many friends in Los Angeles.
The North Pasadena team last Sun
day defeated the Teddy Bears of Los
Angeles by a score of 70 to 4. Twelve
hits were secured off the winners,
while twelve errors were chalked up to
the losers.
Bill Mcclellan writes from Boston
that he will be among us again the last
of the present month. Mcclellan was
one of the best junior baseball coaches
in Southern California and has a host
of friends among the playground chill
dren.
Following is the schedule of the
Southern State league for Sunday;
Dyas-Clines VS.. Riveras, at Los
Neitos (double-header); Thistles VS..
Gardena, at Redondo; Huntington
Park VS.. Redondo, at Redondo; Downey
VS.. Long Beach, at Downey; Florence
Grahams VS.. Pico Heights, at Joy park.
There is considerable interest mani
Tested between the Pico Heights, Los
Angeles Athletic club and the Tufts
Lyon baseball teams to see which or
ganization will have the privilege of
securing the diamond at Venice. From
information given out by the Venice
people the Pico Heights aggregation is
running a good third, while the Tufts
Lyons are running neck and neck with
the Los Angeles Athletic club for first
honors.
at'C oil Ion I1o q
announced that he will forget baseball
for while to take a fishing trip at
San Pedro with Art Pitcher, Luke KEEL
ley and John Brink during the first
week of next month. 1t will be re-
membered that the last time Hen went
fishing at San Pedro he had fight
with his rod and reel, and as a result
the fishing tackle won, Hen losing part
of the flesh on his middle finger, which
kept him on the hospital list for several
days. The funny part of this story is
that when any of his friends asked him
what was the matter with his hand, he
would say. "Only a felon," but the
truth of the matter was told by Luke
Kelley. who said Hen knew more about
the Pacific Coast league than he did
about rod and reel fishing.
Secretary Nagle of the Southern
State league says that he will resign
after the present series. Maggie will
visit the Seattle exhibition, and when
he returns he says he will settle down
in nice little homestead among the
green fields of Los Nietos.
The curfew rang out the other night
and President George Reeves of the
Southern state league failed to answer
to nine bells. From the city marshal
of Redondo 1t was told that George
was kept at the beach town on account
of a long distance telephone call
Catcher Leo O'Connor of st. Vim
cents college was on the campus for
the first time yesterday afternoon since
he met with painful accident by
breaking one of the fingers of his right
hand in the game against Polytechnic
high school The injury is not entirely
healed, but O'Connor, showed his old
time form, and in the course of a few
weeks will be able to go behind the
timber for the Saints.
Harry Lee, the only Chinese boy
pitcher in Southern California and who
won the interscholastic championship
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-15

series for Poly during the season of
1907, is thinking of going back in the
game again, not as high school
mound artist, but to twirl in the mis-
celianeous ranks in the Sunday after
noon games.
Manager George Covert of the Co
vinas is requested to send up those
pictures. Nuf sed.
The Hoover street grammar school
Thursday afternoon defeated the Ninth
street school on the formers diamond
by a score of % to 2. This is the larg-
have ever rolled up against any OPP
ponent in the grammar school ranks.
Hollywood high school shut out the
Oxy varsity baseball team Thursday
afternoon by a score of to 0. 1t was
a, fast and exciting game from start to
finish.
The Burke Athletic club wants a
game for tomorrow afternoon with any
team in Southern California. Call
South 1929.
Owing to the fact that Monk
Pierce is down in subjects at Polytech-
mic high school he will not be allowed
to participate in high school baseball
the remainder of the season. Center
Fielder Pratt will act as captain of
the team the rest of the season.
One of the largest crowds that ever
witnessed a girls baseball game was
present yesterday afternoon at the
Polytechnic high school to see Poly
technic for the second year win the
interscholastic championship in the In
door baseball series.
1t was hard luck that Los Angeles
high school did not have it's premier
pitcher and catcher on it's lineup yes
terday. If such had been the case
the score would have been much
larger on the blue and whites side of
the ledger.
San Bernardino and Riverside high
schools will play this afternoon at Riv-
erside in the first game of a series of
three for the citrus belt baseball cham
pionship.
U. s. c. and Oxy this afternoon on
the Highland diamond will play off
their championship series, and Pomona
and Whittier colleges will fight out
their diamond battle on the Claremont
grounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-15
Produce Receipts
Produce Prices


Following are the wholesale 1obhins
CITRUS FRUITs-oranges. a91.5o; lem.
ons. sl.2542.5O; tangerines. SOcQsl; grapefruit.
APPLES according tier)-Bells. $500
Q; red Pearmains, s191.25: white winter
Pearmans, s1@125; spitzenberg, $2Q2.5O;
Ganos, s1.s5; Ben Davis, sl@l.s5; Ben Caps
$1.15Q2.
BANANAs-4hc ID
GRAPEFRUIT (per box)-Fancy. sS@a %;
choice. s1.75@2
POTATOES (cwt)-s2. 259s; sweets, 81. 25@2. 80
vEGETA BI. ES--Beets. par dozer un aea
s5d45c; string beans, pound, 121s915e; car
rots. dos punches. s5q45c green onions
dozen. 20q25e; celery $6ge5O crate; eau
lifower $1@1.25 crate; horseradlsh, 1870
lb lettuce 5Oq75c crate; tomatoes, 81. 25Q1. 80
crate; pumpkin, 1lsc per ID; brussels
sprouts. 9Q1Oc pound cabbage. 65cqsl
doz: artichokes. 100000 doz; red cabbage,
&c a pound; new potatoes, $3.50 a box
oyster plant, 45c doz; parsnips. 500 doz;
cucumbers, s1.5O92.25 a doz.; asparagus
35QD40c h.; peas. 3q5c lb spinach. 20Q
25o; okra, 4Oc h.. summer squash, $1Q1.25.
HoNEY-Extraetsd. W ". SO-io can.
comb, w. W.. lib. frames, 16 cents; comb,
white, 1906 comb. light amber. 12M 9i4e;
beeswax. pound, soc
candled, 26c; local case count, 231sc.
BUTTER-Creamery extra. 2-lb -oll.
soc; creamery 1rsts, 471sc; eastern extras, Flac;
cooking. zoe.
CHEESE (per pound)-Northern fresh, 161se;
Anchor, large. 1Sc; Anchor, Young Amer
lea, 19c; Anchor. hand. zoe; eastern
single, zoe; do twins, Ice; do cheddars
17c; do long horns. 21c; do Daisy, 20 q ale;
swiss imported. 2SQsOc; do domestic 179lsc;
cream brick. lsG2lc; limburger, 2Oq21ci Edam.
BEANS Goo lbs)--small white ss@625;
Lady Washington. SAFE: No. l pink, 50. SIS;
blackeye, So. 75@4; lima, s4.75; Garvanzas, $3.50;
lentils s7QS; bayou, $780,
ONIONS (cwt)-$1.5o@2.5o; Bermudas
81; white wax, $1.10i25.
CHILLI (pound)--Evaporated, 9@10c; sun
dried lee; ground. Sc; Mexican black. 15c;
green chill. zoe.
GARLIC-10c Id.
NUTS (per lb)-Almonds. fancy Xxi and
Ne Plus, 14015e; Brazils. 15@16c; hlberts,
nuts, raw, Be; roasted, &c; eastern, IA O
Sc; Japan peanuts, 6Ac; roasted &c addi-
tIonaI; No. 1 fancy walnuts. 14@16c; do
small No. 2, t0c; pine nuts 14c; cocoanuts,
per doz, $4,000; bitter almonds. SOC bas-
ket; black walnuts. &c lb.
DRIED FRUITS (per lb)-Apples. evapor-
rated, 7h9sc: apricots S@10c; black figs
SC; do white, Sc; lemon and orange peel.
fancy, 10-lb. boxes per h., 15c; nectarines.
9Q10c peaches, evaporated. h@7c; pears.'
evaporated, fancy. Sc: plums. SQ9c; loose
muscatels, 5@6c sultanas. 4@4hc,
IOQUATS-2h@Sc pound.
CHERRIEs-8q12c pound.
PINEAPPLES-Per pound, SG1oc.
PRUNES-santa Clara basis. 4he; out
side. &c.
DATES-8c q pound.
PEARs-According to box. s1.s5e3
PEACHES-s@12c q box
BERRIES-Strawberries 11h6D3c box; raspber-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-15

nHE Santa Monica baseball team will
journey to CoVina Sunday, where
- it will meet the strong Covina
team. Covina has lost but two games
this season out of the fourteen played,
having defeated what is said to be some
of the fastest and strongest aggrega-
lions in Southern California. There
will be series of three games between
these teams to decide which is the bet
ter; one game will be played at Covina,
and one at Santa Monica, while the
third will be played on the diamond
where the crowd turns out the best
The following players are expected to
be present at the North Beach station,
Santa Monica, at 9:45 o'clock Sunday
morning to take the train for Covina:
Rhinehart, Russell, Forney, Garcia,
Saenz, Marquee, Bryant, Vejar, ReiV-
arts and Dixon.
Umpire johnson will also make the
trip to handle the indicator for Santa
Monica. He has given entire satisfac-
ton as an umpire, and the players as
we'll as the fans are pleased with his
work.
The Pico Heights Juniors have or
ganized, and a classy bunch has been
gathered together. The manager, w.
Biller, desires to hear from any gram
mar school or any light team regarding
a game.
Following is the line up: Judd, catch
err; Chappelle, pitcher; Biller, first base;
Serbs, second base; Brown, third base;
Mcdonnell. left field; Banar, right field:
Cariego, center field.
The Young All Stars wish to hear
from any 17-year-old baseball team in
tho south regarding a game this after
noon. Call A. Surgarman at A2S75 for
further information. Following is the
lineup: G. Jubule, catcher; c. Perry,
pitcher; M. Werner, first base; A. Sur
garman, second base; Chester, short
stop; j. Gratz, third base; Manager Fl.
Chase, right field; r. Jake, center field;
b. Fisher, left field.
The Los Angeles Grays would like a
game for this afternoon with any
organization playing in the Saturday
afternoon ranks. Call Frank White.
West 1910, after o'clock.
The Los Angeles Giants baseball
team is out with a def to play the ALL
Stars a game Sunday afternoon on the
Joy park diamond. Answer this chal
lenge through The Herald.
The Sixth street grammar school
baseball nine of Pomona won the cham
pionship cup yesterday afternoon from
the San Antonio school by a score of
IL to 2. The San Antonio school lost
after a hard fight to win the trophy.
Following are the batting averages of
the st. Vincent baseball team for the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-15
JAPANESE BEATEN BY MOB
AND THEN PLACED IN JAIL
White Man In New York objects to
Riding on Car Seat with
Oriental

NEW YORK, May 14.-Funaubiki
Lenkichi, a Japanese restaurant keep
err, was badly beaten by crowd near
the Grand Central station late today.
The trouble started in a subway car
when a white man refused to allow the
japanese to occupy a seat with him.
When the two left the car hot words
passed and a fight followed
A crowd quickly gathered and took
the white mans part. The Japanese
was faring badly when the police in
terfered. The Japanese was arrested
on the other mans complaint.