davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-05-21

city of New York Tor, if such residence be
closed. at such other suitable place in said
city as he shall designate) at or before
O'Clock am Monday.
during December January, February.
March and April the plaintiff shall in like
manner cause said children to be left at
the residence of the defendant at or be-
fore 4 o'clock pm, and they shall remain
with him from that time until the follow
ing Monday morning. and shall then be
returned by him and left at the residence
of the plaintiff in the city of New York
at or before o'clock am. Monday.
ION each alternate Friday thereafter
in May Of each year the defendant shall
cause the children to be left at the resi-
dence of the plaintiff at or before 4
O'Clock p.m.. and they shall remain with
her from that time until the following
turned and left at the residence Of the de-
fendant in the city of New York at or
before O'Clock a.m Monday.
Between September Is in each year
and the following June Is neither the de-
fendant nor the plaintiff shall remove
the children to greater distance from
the city of New York than 100 miles
without the written consent thereto of
the plaintiff or defendant as the case
may be-
Rule in Case of Marriage.
The decree provides that in the event
Mrs. Gould marry again she shall have
custody of the children from May to
January, inclusive, the provision relating
to the visits in February, March and
April and at Christmas to be In full
force.
Dr. William B. Anderton is named as
medical attendant Of the children wher-
ever they may need his services.
When the papers in the suit were paced
in the county clerks Office extraordinary
precautions were taken to prevent the
testimony becoming public. This is not
the case when a decree is filed affecting
persons CT less wealth.
An attempt to inspect the testimony
taken before the referee was met with a
fiat refusal by Charles Engel, a clerk
in the county clerks of1ice. Justice
Gerard had previously stricken from the
decree provision for sealing the papers.
When a reporter asked the justice for
permission to inspect the records the
justice said:
Il refused to seal the papers They
are on file and are public records, the
same as any other document on file in
the county clerks Office. You may in
spect them"
When Engel was informed Of this per-
mission by the justice he ignored it, say
ing the permission must be written to
free him from responsibility When told
that Justice Gerard said there was no
responsibility he said II was after 4
o'clock. and that public records could not
be inspected then.
Evening star., 1909-05-21

Planning for a spring trousseau is al
ways difficult, especially If the BRIDE 5
family has only 500 or 5000 to spend on
such an outfit. Yet for the latter amount
Of money a wardrobe complete, though
/ inexpensive. can be secured.
| Beginning with the underwear, six Of
each should be provided for general wear
besides a more elaborate set for dress oc-
casions.
| Night dresses of percale, daintily hand
embroidered, are only $50 drawers the
| same price, while corset covers can be
bought for a quarter less, and pretty pet
| ticoats, with hand buttonholed scalloped
fiounce for $1.35 apiece.
These garments are dainty, yet durable.
and of course, owing to the absence Of
fragile trimmings, launder we'll.
Very nice Isle thread vests may be
oought for 75 cents each.
Six night dresses and six pairs Of draw
ers will take $1S: six corset covers, $3.50;
four vests, $3: two petticoats. $1.SO, and
fine lingerie set, probably $3.50. not less;
six pairs of stockings at 80 cents pair,
one pair at 81 and one pair silk for the
wedding toilet at s. complete the list
Of hosiery.
$50 for Underclothes.
nice silk petticoat in messaline will
cost about $3.50. and a heatherbloom or
other silk substitute for general wear will
cost 50 Thus about $50 will be expended
for underwear. but every article will be
Of excellent quality and in good taste.
Corsets. of which there should be two
may cost as much as one pleases, but 81
for a cheap pair and $3.50 for better will
| be a modest expenditure.
Shoes are another necessary department.
They include walking boots. 50; oxfords or
pumps, the same price: wedding slippers
that will cost at least $50. and a pair of
house slippers, 1.jO. A ten-dollar bill will
cover the cost. not including bedroom slip
| pers. that are essential.
| Material for pretty neglige or long
kimono will probably amount to 80 with
| trimmings. and 80 cents wisely invested
will secure enough for two short dressing
| sacgues.
| Sixteen ards of fine striped gingham. at
| 121a cents yard. will make two pretty
| working frOcks, so that - covers the cost
| Of all the fabrics for five garments.
This includes the list Of useful and need
| full clothing. which brings us to the most
What this shall be depends almost en-
tirely upon the brides future position in
society
| This frock for summer bride in modest
circumstances may be the daintiest OF
| lingerie dresses and may be worn with
| fluffy white hat or one of the soft, mex
pensiye ivory silks made up in gfrlish
| fashion with a shirred white tulle guimpe
For hair adornment simple spray OF
orange blossoms supporting veil OF white
tulle may be selected.
| Null. batiste, fine voile, the soft creepy
silk and woolen goods. eolienne. point
d esprit and fine embroidered flouncfngs
are all suitable fabrics for girlish sum-
mer bride. From SO to So should be
allowed for the wedding gown.
| If lingerie frock is worn then dainty
Evening star., 1909-05-21
Lemon MarmaIade.

To six pounds lemons take nine pounds
sugar Peel the lemons. then cover the
yellow parings with water and boil until
tender. Drain and let cool, then shred the
parngs fine. Meantime halve the peeled
fruit crosswise and press out juice and
soft pulp. Cover the shells of white pulp
remaining with three pints cold water and
boil one-half hour. Strain off this liquor
and add it to the juice and soft pulp with
the yellow rinds. Boil all together. then
add the heated sugar. Boil down to tn.
required, and place while boil
ing hot in small jars or marmalade pots.
Evening star., 1909-05-21
LoNGSTREET's WIDOW SHOOTS.
Has Lively Duel With a Burglar
in Dining Room.

GAINESVILLE. Ga. May 21.-Mrs.
Helen G. Longstreet. widow of the Con-
federate general, and postmistress at this
place, fought a duel with man whom
she discovered in her home about
o'clock in the morning. Mrs. Longstreet
was awakened by a noise In the house.
and. getting out of bed, secured pistol
and went to investigate. When she en-
tered the dining room she saw man try
ing to open a closet in which the table sill
yer was kept. She called to him. and the
intruder turned and ran for window.
Mrs. Longstreet opened fire and the man
drew a pistol and shot once. Mrs. Long
street continued blazing away at the fugi-
tive until her pistol was empty. She
Evening star., 1909-05-21
Dies In Baltimore Hospital.

BALTIMORE. May 21.-Mrs. James r..
Fewster, forty-two years old. 534 oxford
avenue, Waverly, died Wednesday night
at the Maryland Hospital OF injuries re-
ceived in falling from a scafrolding
Wednesday afternoon. He was employed
as foreman by John p Brady. contractor
and builder, and was experimenting the
erection of a building at the st. Joseph's
Academy, near Emmitsburg. when the
accident happened. His wife and SON
were at his bedside at the end.
Evening star., 1909-05-21
Care of the Hair.

In the care of the hair. If it is found
that the growth Is very dry and the hair
inclined to split. little olive cil rubbed
well into the scalp will correct the trouble
For hair that is too oily an application
should he made morning and night of ia
malca rum in which a colocynth apple has
been soaking for eight days
Evening star., 1909-05-21

thinks she hit the man. as. after one shot,
he staggered and nearly fell. Mrs Long
street does not think the man fired to hit
her. but wanted to scare her.
The shooting alarmed the quarters Of
Gainesville in, which Mrs. Longstreet re-
sides and CAUSED great crowd to gather.
at her home. Mrs. Longstreet sleeps with
pistol under her pillow and is an expert
In the use of the weapon.
Evening star., 1909-05-21

The delight of madens the world over, from Spains
ritas with their manlas to girls, those
fascinating daphanous scarfs which complete the
toilet and incidentally many conquest Those dis
played this year are beautiful in the Noticeable
among them those of chiffon coors match toilet
shading from the paest shade at the deep
the ends and those panged the shown above These
many designs usually white with spanges of gilt
silver They have the advantage of combining with any
and particularly effective under artificial light.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
| F | T. S II ( + {.
IT'S RIGHT
Y.M.C.A. TO PUSH
MARATHON RACE
Local Association viii Make
Long Run Open to All
Amateurs in State.

That Utah IS not 20 be outdone in the
pulling off Of big athletic events is made
certain by the announcement Of the y. 81
c. A. that it viii promote and conduct
Marathon race on Decoration day FOr
some little time there has been an asita
ton on among prominent members Of The
physical department looking towards tn
arrangement of this classic event. There
are a number Of long distance runners Be-
the assOcie ton ranks, some at the unive
sity, and 10 is understood that not a fe~
from different parts Of the state VIII b.
glad to come to Salt Lake on that das
and test their endurance over the fur
course Of g miles, SIS yards. A nun
Der Of courses have been suggested to The
committee in charge, but the most popug
choice seems to be south on State stree,
from the Y. VI. e. A building throus
Murray and out over tire county road. ha'f
the distance and return. IL would be az
esy matter to police such a route. -
this is late IN May and the roads are IN
first class condition.
A preliminary run of fifteen miles VIII
be made about May 1st.
Gold. silver and bronze medals. O.
original design. viii be given 10 the win
uers OF first. second and third places
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
CHASE IS WHOLE SHOW
Back With the Yankees He Makes
the Whole Bunch
Smile,

Hal Chase, who can play first base
like Paderewski does the plano, arrived
in Macon the other day from San Jose
and after he put his name on the coun-
ter register and sounded HIS A on the
first sack all his teammates and the rest
Of the population of Macon voted without
celebrating very long that he is the
same first sacker. II Bill Taft had come
in to look Macon over, there could have
been no more fuss than there was over
Chase. 1t seems d sensational ball player
Ike the boy from the big slope will ere
ate as much noise as Teddy did when he
went out and as Taft did when he went
in. The Yankees manager just smiled
when he saw the way the best fiTst-saCk-
er of them all gobbled up the sphere, says
a New York report.
Chase Is the same as ever. Elberfield
was throwing them over there low and
high, and Chase was getting them low
and high. The only ones he didn't catch
were those that were not thrown over
there. The boy from the great climate
is bigger and heavier now than he ever
was, and said that he never felt better
and that he would give the fans on the
Broadway grounds his best work the com
ing season
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
To Boost American Game.

An organization known as the Amer
lean Football association has been
formed on the Pacific coast to prevent
the attempt which is being made OF
driving the American college game out
of California and supplanting It with
the English game of Rugby. It is now
four years since Stanford and Berkeley
threw the American game out of their
college life and introduced Rugby.
Since that time there has been a fight
on between the friends Of the American
game and the faculties Of Stanford and
Berkeley, who are pushing Rugby. So
far the Rugbyites have not succeeded
IN introducing their game beyond the
immediate limits Of their respective
schools. but they are working hard to
get the High schools to take the game
W.
BIZ Reid the veteran Harvard coach
has organized a number Of old college
men together to combat the influence
at Berkeley and Stanford. and 10 help
the American game out and has de
cided to secure a number OF eastern
coaches to go TO the coast and teach
the American game to the High schools
without cost Judging entirely from
the tone Of the press on the coast. the
public and stUdents-even of Stanford
and Berkeley favor the American
game, and II is but a question Of
time until the two leading universities
are compelled to take up the old game.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
BIKE RACES At
DAYTONA BEACH
Automobile Promoters Offer
Liberal Prizes for
Pedal PusherS.
lspecial b The Herald.l


New York, March iS.-The professional
and amateur bicycle riders have been rec
ognized by the automobile tournament
management Of the Daytona beach races.
March 1924. when $1,000 in cash, and also
other prizes will be given TO amateur and
professional cyclists. The entries for the
races comprise the leading professionals,
who will journey to the DaytOna beach
from Gil over the country. These races
are nearly all straightaway ones, and
some OF them will be behind fast auto
mobile and motorcycle pace. r. Z. he'll
Of the National Cycling association, viii
DC in charge of the races. Entries can be
made UP TO March IS with W. J. Morgan
manager, ThorofSre building, Broad
way and Fifty-seventh street. New York
City. The list Of events and prizes are IS
follows;
One-mile handicap. first prize so; sec
ond. $50; third, $50; fourth, $40.
Haif-aile handicap. first prize $50; sec
ond, SO; third, $50: fourth, SO
Quarter-niie dash, fret prize $40; sec
ono, $50: third, sd; fourth. $40.
Half-mile dash, first prize, so; second
$50; third, $40; fourth, {io.
One mile open, first prize $50; second,
$50; third, $50.
Two-mile open race, with turn, first
prize 500: second, so; third, 80 fourth,
$40.
Fastest mile behind automobile pace,
Fastest mile behind motorcycle pace.
800
Amateur events, with and without pace,
10 be arranged.
Two amateur races, half and quarter
mile, for gold, silver and bronze medals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
BALL PLAYERS
BAD LUCK TALE
TOLD IN VERSE
lRr GrantIand Reel

They we're seated in the parIor and the
lights were burning dim,
He was a major Lacquer, she a fan, so
but they knew not as he opened up the
game by murmuriug Love"
That father was the umpire, on the stair
way just above.
Il ike your form" he led off first;
with me you've made hit;
Your curves are good, you've got the
speed, and you 6re looking Sit.
Now, If with you, my turtle dove I've
made a nit LIKEWISE,
Won't you improve my single life and
make a sScrifice?
"Tu promise to support you. dear. with
all my skill each day
III draft a pretty home for you and TX
If you'll just call the game tie, I will
TO longer rOam-
And when I slide into the plate, please
call me safe at home
First tell me. sir" she pitched at him.
''hov high you ranked last fall.
SHOW me your fielding average and how
hard you hit the ball.
In matrimony's busy league dumb play
ers are oUt OF place.
I'd like 10 know the dope BEFORE l play
too far off base.
Remember chat he game is rough WHOM
paydays fail 70 come;
some times the salary whip Is lame, the
noodles on the bum
And don't forget yCu'H be reserved TO-
life and held n line.
INT promise me yoIn never JUMP your
contract and III sign.
lie started warming IN at once. with
victory IN his eve.
lie shaved a fast ore around her neck.
the other was walst high.
lust then the umpire bUtted in She
said: ''Oh idtleT. lease
showing me the squeeze.
The old man gave an irate snort. and
said: "I'll help the fun
n. showing George another play that's
called the 'i7it and run.
He swung at Larry at his best, q soul
inspiring clout.
The son Of swat slid down the steps; the
umpire yelled: you're OUT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
A'GRAA IS OPTIMISTIC
Manager of the Giants Says He viii
Not Miss Catcher BTes-
nahan-

New York March 12.-Manager MeGrsw-
after looking over his new catcher. "Ad-
niraT' Schlei. says that Roger Bresna-
han will not be missed by the Giants this
year In view % the fact that McGraw
made a similar statement when ne Sc
sured Tenney, BTidWel and NeedLam last
year for the old favoTites Mccain. Bow
efu1an. Dahlen. Browne and Ferguson To-
al fans ana not on the anxious seat.
But It a be admitted that BTesnahan
was of niGSf6, real value to the Giants than
INV of the men that we're traded TO Bos-
ton. From reports that come from Mar
lin Springs Il would appear as If McGraw,
ia addition to Schlei- has picked up star
hsekgtop in Myess the Indian, while WI
son and Snodgrass are also good cstSnerS.
u,asnaban bv the wav has 4 difficult
tasl on his hands in St Louis. His car
dfnaIs have been generally consigned 10
lie tail END again by critics all over the
country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
Kubisk a Disappointment.

The defeat Of Al Kubiak at the hands
Of Sandy Ferguson was one Of the sur
prises Of the week in pugilism. Kubiak,
a strictly eastern production, has been
touted as a possible candidate for
heavyweight honors for some time, and
did have the earmarks of a good man
until Ferguson came along and put him
down for the count Sandy is far from
man Of class, and has been consid-
cred dub In the ring for years, and a
defeat at his hands is a hard one for
a championship aspirant to overcome.
The accounts Of the fight. however,
state that Ferguson slipped one over in
the-f1r5t round. and that Kubiak was
never IN II after that. This may be an
other punch such as Papke landed on
Ketchel. and Kubiak may. like Ketchel.
come back and wipe out the dsGeat with
a. decisive victory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
Bicycle Game In Atlanta.

In spite of the many reports that the
bicycle game in the east is booming,
the closer one gets to the inside facts,
the more it looks as If the boom Is
principally OF the press agent brand.
Here in Salt Lake we hear that the
bike riders are doing wonders down at
Atlanta just at present, but a letter
received by one of the riders IN this city
says this is all bunk. The same letter
says most of the riders are on a sal
airy and race for imaginary purses.
That is, purses are advertised. but not
paid, and instead the riders are draw
ing down salaries OF from SIS to SIS a
week. This is certainly rotten condi-
ton for the game, if it is true. Imagine
4 bunch of riders in a race where they
received Just as much money for last
place as for first. 1t Is hard to figure
out where q race comes in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
Latham as . JolIIer.

II Is scarcely three weeks since the
dispatches announced that Afugssev
NcGraw had signed ArIie Latham as 2
Jollicr' for the Giants this year La
than was to be paid a pTincely salary
to keep the Giants in good hunor and
aattle the opposing team, his work con-
sisting entirely OF coaching. From
spring training quarters comes the an
nouncement that Cy Seymour had TAX
en- fall out of Latham and beaten him
I'd so badly that NcGraw promptly
fired Seymour off the team. Can it be
possible that Latham was turning a
little jolly loose and Seymour did not
know it was funny
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
METHODIST COLLEGE
VOTES FOR FOOTBALL

Clay Centre. Kansas, March se.-The
Kansas conference Of the Metnodfst
church today, by & vote OF 81 for 20 As
against, consented to the reinstatement
OF football as an intercollegiate game al
Baker university, the whole matter being
FeIeTred 10 the board Of trustees of the
university with full power to act. The
South kansas conference viii act on the
same question at CoffeyvilIe next week
II that conference votes for football the
FAMOUS game will again be part of the
Baker athletic program
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
EASY MONEY IN PARIS
FOR DUB PUGlLlSTS

That there is some easy money await
ing our fighters in Paris there can De no
doubt. When men of the caliber OF Nc
Vey and jeanette can get 5000 and ex-
penses each for an exhitiuon-for that IS
realI,- ali these fights in Paris are-why.
il looks like d fairly Soft spot
Then too. the rules which govern these
contests are most humane. There are
three minute resting periods between the
rounds. This means that a fighter would
not have t. be IN very good condition 70
&c twenty to twenty-five rounds. for he
has rfenty OF time in which to recupordte
between rounds
With the game here becoming harder all
the time because only the top-notchers
can get any purse of good size. there is
zrand chance to get rid Of many Of our
fourth and fifth class fighters BY ship
ping them tc France
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
FOOTBALL MEN GET
NEW III" SWEATERS

The members OF the university football
team Tor last year are now wearing their
new crimson u sweaters. The sweaters
are BY Tar the most costly and attractive
that has been given oct Of the school
Those who received the ~" sweaters are:
Dad Convill. Henry Richardson. D. Rich
ardson. Grant, Monshan. Home s Ole
son, Snow, Gardner. 'T'illv' Oleson Hous-
ton. Brown. Walker and Nelson. OF these
u. Richardson. 5. Oieson. Gardner. Mono
han. Brown, Walker and Nelson are new
II men. Carmichael and Moyle re-
ceived sweaters without the u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
RUNNERS BRING GOOD
FIGURES At AUCTION

Los Angeles, March 13.-R. F. Canaan.
who has been racing an extensive stable
at Santa Anita this season, disposed Of all
his horses at public auction at Santa Anita
today. preparatory to his retirement from
the turf. The prices realized were re-
markably good the twenty-three head
bringing a total of s17,055.
l. II. Wheatcr oft. the British Columbia
millionaire, was the heaviest purchaser.
He secured Magazine for s400o; Sir Avian
scot. for 200. and ST. ElmWOOd for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
Hunting and Fishing Should Be Good

Everybody should set out their hunt
ing clothes and fishing tackle The fish
and game bill. as drawn up by the
sPortsmen, has now become a law
Whlle the law was up for discussion il
was declared that the passage Of the
bill would make fish thicker than aies
IN the summer time, and game plenti-
fuI enough to supply everybody. The
law has been passed. and Il is nov, up
to the fish and game to make good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
Purity in Colorado Schools?

AT recent meeting Of the athletic
authorities OF Colorado it was decided
to allow the members Of the school
baseball teams 10 play for money dur
ing the summer time. In other words.
ball players can be professionals dur
ing vacation and still retain their anna
teur standing in school sports Last
Sunday the Utah schools held a meet
ing to pass upon the same Question.
Here in this state It was decided to
prohibit summer playing for money. In
other words, IL a player accepts cash in
the summer time he can no longer COM
pete as an amateur. This question is
big one and open for discussion. with
points in favor Of both sides of the ar
gument. and IL is not the intention OF
the writer to &c into the merits OF the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
s. P O. R T. O. O. Y
BY w. o. RisHEI.

case at this time. But in face of the
decisions Of the athletic bodies of both
states, Is IL not strange that the Colo
RADIO schools will continue TO besmirch
Utah school athletics with charges Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
PIRATES REACH HOT SPRINGS.

Hot Springs. Adk.. March 13.-Twenty-
one members of the Pittsburg National
league team, un.9er the leadership Of
Tommy Leach arrived here yesterday for
their spring practice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
BOWLING AVERAGES.

Standing of clubs and averages of play
ers, City Bowling league, week ending
March 10: