davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
CUBS TURN ON PIRATES
Monster CrOzcd Sees First Game an
NezC Pittsburg Park.

Pittsburg. June S0-The worlds record for at
tendance was closely approached here to-day when
$50 persons paid admission Forbes Field, when
the new 81 10000 home Of the Pittsburg Baseball
Club was dedicated
The game of the most exciting seen In
Pittsburg in years. Chicago winning from the
Pirates by a score Of to , Willis allowed only
four hits but Reulbach was invincible with men on
bases and at least four times when hit meant at
least one run for Pitsburg the batter struck out or
grounded the infied.
Ground rules prevented the home team from
winning in the eighth inning when Miller knocked
the bali over Hoffman's head for what would have
been home run Two bases at the
time but only one rrn scored.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01

French explorer who has just returned from
Africa has addressed a letter TO two leading fem
inistes advising them TO leave at once for the Sa-
hara, rather that portion of it which is inhab-
tied by the Touaregs. The Touaregs are crafty,
cruel and treacherous, but among them feminism
reigns. They have rames of their own which
their husbands are nor allowed to mount. and their
household duties are nil Each has male at
tendant who saddles her camels and errands
for her, but who must he careful remain strictly
platonic in his attitude. Should he forget himself
so far as to make love to his mistress her hus-
band flies into a rage. TouaTeg husbands evidently
consider that they have some rights The Touareg
woman does not follow her husband unless she
feels inclined to, and is not expected to serve him.
The women learn to read while the do not,
and for this reason they take the lead in all public
affairs.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
IRON TRADE CONDITIONS.

The Iron Age" SAYS.
The iron and steel markets are showing numerous
evidences Of strength Not only prices ad-
vancing both pig iron and rolled products, but
manufacturers are becoming more Independent
For this reason the month Just closing has wit
messed squirt of oldtime activity in the Fastening
of specification low priced contracts for bars
plates rods shapes etc. expiring July l.
IL Is not to be expected that the immediate future
will show a continuance of this great activity
Midsummer is at hand with its general tend
ency 10 the relaxation of effort Apart from this
the situation shows no features Of encouragement
During the present week the United States Steel
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
ooRTLANDT STREET LEASE REPORTED

George r Read & co. have leased the store No.
% Cortlandt street for the New York Telephone
Company to Weber & Heilbronner for term OF
years
The Gross q Gross Company has leased for Max
Inc Elliott Mrs. Anna White Douglas for term
OF years No 326 West End avenue. also. for the
Liquidation and Realization Corporation, the corner
store at No. S72 Broadway; also, in conjunction
with J. L. Phipps & co. TO John l.. Brewer the
store at No 1853 Madison avenue.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01

From recently discovered document It has been
learned that in Alexandria three hundred years be
fore Christ a court of arbitration existed before
which husbands and wives with differences great or
petty could lay their Witnesses were called
both sides and a jury passed upon the rights and
wrongs Of the This way divorces were often
averted and difficulties smoothed away
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
- o.
I H0t0EHOLD Is ~
I TALKS kEkYA

Sponge cake seems to be the best form of cake
TO serve with cream, especially if the cream Is
rich The most delicious form of sponge cake is,
of course angels food or angel cake when it is
ideally made. a satisfactory rule calls for the
whites Of nine large eggs or ten small ones, one
and one-quarter cupfus Of sifed granulated sugar
q cupfuI Of -four half a teaspoonful Of cream OF
tartar and a pinch of salt added to the eggs before
beating Sift the -four times before measur-
ing Then set aside cupful Of IT. Also sift the
sugar before measuring and set II aside Beat the
whites Of the eggs and add the Of tartar 10
them while beating Whip the whites until they
very stiff Gradually and lightly fold the sugar
and -four through them alternately Then put the
batter in pan and bake in moderate oven for
fifty minutes. If the cake seems little tough at
first put a covered stone jar and it will. after
two or three days standing. be perfectly tender.
A household periodical offers the following ad-
vice: Have door springs put on all kitchen and
pantry doors and then. aside from the tidy appear
of closed doors. Of the greatest work
making troubles will be overcome The kitchen Is
OF necessity fun OF smoke and dust from ashes
that much dust and steam get closet shelves
and dishes when the doors are left open But with
automatic springs the maid. who is too rushed
when not too negligent to think about it. need not
give the matter any further concern"
For a strawberry icing make boiled icing, using
a cupful Of sugar. three tableSpoonfuls OF water.
two OF rich strawberry Juice and the white Of an
egg Boil the sugar and liquid until # strings
then beat II into the white OF an egg whipped until
stir Three spoonfuls OF the syrup and two Of the
water may used instead Of the other proportions
but more Juice than this is desirable II the
frosting is 70 harden properly Straw berry juice
Simply mixed with powdered sugar will maze a
good frostfng
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01

81 Louis. June 5o.-Three Of the six hits off Har-
man. including Roths triple, came in the ninth
inning to-day. Cincinnati winning from St Louis
by score Of 10 ?. as follows:
r. H E.
81 Louis -------------.i 0 0 0 0 o. 0
Batteries-Gasper. Fromme and Roth; Harran
and Phelps. Dmpire-JonnEtone
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.

Dressing sacks in every conceivable color and
material are on sale at all the large stores and
range in price from ~ cents up. The kimono shape
with the butterfly sleeves, be the favorite
cut,
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
BUILDING RECORD IN MoNrcLAIB

Nontcair. y. j.. June &c CspecaI.-Plans for new
structures s5s7 were fled last month in
the Office ofa ahe building inspector. Those agures
made . new monthly building record FOR the town.
over s-.sa.no is being spent In Gew buildings
here
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
SECOND GAME
NEW WORK


"2atted for Bergen the inning
TBJtt-d NIi3-m inning
Brooklyn ..--.-..-.0 q 0 o o o o %
Two-hase hit-Iennox. Stolen base-Burcn. Double
play-Lrnncx. Marshall Hummel
New York. .. Brooklyn . First base bAls-On WI
helm 4 wilhelm. >. by Adathevrson.
Time OF gaIne-1-3s. Cmpres-Kane and Riger
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
The score follows

.fsat+ed Cor Groom IN the ninth inning
Hsr ,, YORK, YORK, ------------------ q Q %
Sacrifice hrs-Cree. Austin Sweeney. Mcbride. Dem
NIT stolen hases-Chase. Conrov. Let on nasee-
washington 10 New York G. First base on errors
TE-esbingroa Kew York J. struck out-By Lake, I:
hv Groom Bases on balls-Oh Lake, 2; Of Groom
Tnd piteh-Groom Tine-1:4s- Umpres--Sheridan ana
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01

Any woman whose soul longs for puffs have
them for they sold three for 10 cents, and from
that up Broadway prices.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
be score follows:
CLEVELAND. 7: DETROIT, I.

Detroit. June 3O.-Until the ninth inning to-day
Detroit and Cleveland played a close and interest
ing game. Then Cleveland got 10 Donovan for five
clean hits. which. with error. gave visitors
five runs and the game.
The follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
GLEANINGS.

II the Masculine League of France accomphshes
ifs purpose every woman who takes up profess
sonal work in that country VIII doom herself 10
ceiibacy, for the members Of the league pledge
themselves not to marry any woman who completes
with man in any professional field. 1t is not stated
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
FIRST GAME.

JH ENlltss, y n seven innings Sacrifice Hara
Cement SagTince hy-O E4sIa. stolen hass- BuTcn
4le-tle piay-leneut and Nj CEivssn
4oIk. a. brooklyn g. First base balE-pn Bell. ..
on Nltse. / First base York !. Brook
lyh, Hit by pitcher-By Bell tAfcCornIlcky. struck
9ut--by Beii 3: by Nitse. 2, by CrandRu. ! Time
IS. UmpiTeS-RgIer ana Kane
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01

that Cupid is a party to this arrangement, do
the bachelors pledge themselves to support their
unmarried sisters, cousins and aunts.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
BOSTON, I; PHILADELPHIA. o,

Philadelphia, June S0-Boston scored the only run
in a pitchers battle between Ferguson and McQull-
Ian to-day in the ninth inning. With one man out,
Becker scored a pass. starr's sacrifice and
Bates's double.
The score follows:
r H r.
Boston .....-...........o 0 o o III q
Philadelphia ..,-.......0 o o % 0
Ratteries-Ferguson and Bowerman McQuiilan
and Doom. Umpire-klem.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01

hft--Milier. Sacrifice hits-Apstein
s,orke sheckard ?; Hoffman and steinfedt. Stolen
base-Rofman. Double play-Steinfeldt ana chance
Left basesFitsburg 10 Ghioago frs6 sas sass ss
errors-Pittsburg. ?: Chicago ]. Hit by pitcher
Evers Struck out-By Ruebach 6: by Willis O.
Time so Umpires-Emsie and O'Day.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACT

GreenwIch st. No 537 70 545 Austin B F1etch-
er ana Lewis Fl SchuIts James n
Nrulkshank nnn |
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
ST. LOUIS. Z; CHICAGO. 3.

Chicago. June 3o.-St. Louis defeated Chicago by
a OF 20 in a hard fought game to-day.
Crss batting for Criger in the sixth inning tripIed
and drove in two runs, winning the game for St
Louis.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
CINCINNATI. 3; ST. LOUIS. 2.

lsatteries-Jess and EasteTly: Donovan an
schmidt Cmpires-Hurst and Connolly
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
ATHLETICS WIN TWO GAMES.

Boston, June 3o-Philadephia took tighter grlp
on second place in the American League to-day oy
winning two games from Boston. the hrst by =
score Of TO 4 and the second by score OF % .
The first was a free hitting game Bakers holiie
nm with two men on bases practically deciding
the result The locals could not bunch hlts OH
Coonbs in the second contest, while errors al
critical times gave Philadelphia most "f ITS runs
Perrine one az the umpires. was escorted on the
field by the police at the close of the game on ac-
count Of some hostility manifested by the specta-
tors who thought a number Of decisions usjust 10
Boston
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01

Among the best sellers In capes are the Mary
Garden, in delicate shades. with big self-covered
buttons $4 30; the Irish, with round hood. also
sl4 90 and the Arab. with graceful pointed hood.
81 70.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01

Quite the smartest wrap OF the season is the
versIble one, so that The can wear it
either side 1t costs so 90.
Hatpin holders In painted glass for Is cents. up
10 those in silver and gold. make pretty sradua-
tion gifts for young girls.
There is a good assortment OF misses gingham
dresses that sell from 81 80 upward.
Possessions OF Mine" is the title OF book for
the housewife to use in keeping record of her
silver linen bric-a-brae. jewelry. laces and other
cherished household goods 1t is 81 6s.
MY Trip Abroad is the title of a book that
contains a map of the world and a little informa-
tior as we'll as diary space. 1t makes a nice
steamer gift and costs 81 81 in black or red bind
| ings-
Linen and khaki suits for boys from eight TO
twelve years sell for from S 30 to 81 80 They are
! cut I'm the same style the woollen suits
| Industrious women all making summer belts
of the heavy white linen huck toweling, embroid-
cred with white old blue in original designs The
huck sells at SO yard. the cotton at a, few
| cents skein.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01

Quite the smartest wrap of the season is the re-
yersIble one, cut that The II
either side out. 1t so 90.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

TOLEDO ST LOUIS & WESTERN
Third week June s72 3n4 go 5-s -
' ~ june ST.. S'SSS,2lS S.T63.9l4 4.OS6. 43
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
rarnes of respect 10 the memory oA
ynsei Durham. of the Philadelphia CLUB.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01

The scores follow
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01

IFaItrI ftE--T tI 3 usDII diIu
and Doom. Cmpire-klem.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
RESULTS OF GAMES YEsTERI

Brooklyn, q; New York. first game).
New York, 8; Brooklyn. tsecond camel
Chicago. 3: Pittshurg. g
Boston, /: Philadelphia o.
Cincinnati. 8; st. LOUIS :
New-York tribune., 1909-07-01
CHICAGO

Totals % 3 427iI q Totals.....so 2 52712
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-02-19
Air ship Races at Daytona.

Senator W. ]. Morgan known the
world over as Motoring Morgan), man.
ager of the Daytona Beach automo-
bile races, has arranged for an aero
nautic congress and races to be held in
March at the time Of the automobile
races. Aeroplanes similar TO those OF
the Wright brothers, will attempt
record flights for large prizes. The
big dirigible balloon United States,
which has made wonderful record 10
the various balloon races throughout
the country, will dy from Daytona
70 st. Augustine and Jacksonville, and
this feature alone will draw hundreds
of visitors TO Florida. The automo-
mobile races promise TO be greater
than ever before, as entries are COM
ing In rapidly, both foreign and Amer
lean cars.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-02-19

Last Sunday morning tbs elegant
Clarendon Inn at Seabreeze was totally
destroyed by FIRE, and the loss is esti-
mated at 800, 900. The house was full
Of guests, there being two hundred and
twenty-five registered from various
parts Of the country. All escaped
without injury, saving most Of their eff
feCts- The Clai endon was one OF the
most popular resort hotels on the coast
and lie loss is regretted by thousands.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-02-19
Dan Baker Captured.

Dan Baker, 1.-THE negro who killed
Jesse Hall at Joe's Point, across the
river from Jensen, on Thursday of last
week, was captured the same day by
Deputy Sheriff F. r. Trice and brought
here and lodged in Jail.
Much credit is due Mr.. Trice for
the manner in which he captured his
man. Realizing the disadvantages of
hunting man with crowd, Deputy
Trice left the posse Of some twenty
men, and selecting two trusty negros,
took the trail. 1t was found that Baker
had stolen rowboat and crossed the
river, landing near the mouth of the
St. Lucie river at Sewalls Point, Dep
uty Trice reasoned that the hunted
man mould not approach the railroad
directly, nor would he risk capture by
attempting to conceal himself on the
point between the St. Lucfe and Indian
rivers, but would psobably cross the
point, take advantage of the tide in st,
Lucie river to cover his tracks in skirt.
ing the beach, and approach the rail-
road by circuitous route through the
woods This deduction proved to be
correct. Crossing Sewalls Point to the
ST. Lucie river, Deputy Trice soon dis
cerned Bakers tracks in the sand, al
most obliterated by the wash of the
tide. For hundred or more yards at
time the trail would be entirely lost,
and then would appear faint impress
sion in the sand which held the pur-
suers to their quest. AT last the trail
left the river shore and led through the
woods toward the railroad, and in an
abandoned cabin within mile of Jen-
sen, Deputy Trice found his man.
Baker is now in jail awaiting the ac-
tion of the grand jury and will proba-
bly, be tried for his life during this ses-
sion of court.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-02-19
.SpPinQ Term OF 6iPOuIt
6Ourt Now in Session
Grand Jury Investigating County Affairs.
Much Business for Next Week.

The regular spring term of circuit
court in and for st. Lucie county con-
vened Tuesday morning, His Honor
Judge Minor S Jones presiding, with
States Attorney John Q. Jones, Clerk
j. E. Fultz and Sheriff d. s. Carlton
in attendance.
The matter of securing a grand Jury
was at once taken up and the following
citizens were sworn in as grand Jurors:
s. s. Buell., foreman, r. ". Ankeny,
clerk, A. A. Hendry, A. Y. w. Hosr,
s. Lowe, Geo. M. Rae, R. j. Booth, J.
). Carter 7. B. Hicks. J. M. Lee, j.
NJ. Mccain, A. Q. Kroegel, G. w.
Fletcher, w. a. Lennard, g. w. Beal.
g. P Abstein, E. v. Walker, Geo.
Ashby.
This representative body of st. Lucie
county citizens began their work Tues
day noon and are now examining into
the affairs of the county and will make
their final report some time this week.
Tuesday afternoon and wednesday
were occupied by the Judge hearing
chancery matters.
The following cases which were con-
tinued from last term, appear on the
docket for consideration at this session:
State of Florida VS., j. w. Swain
dealing In intoxicating liouor.
State OF Florida VS.. John Henry
dealing in Intoxicating liquor.
State rs. Harry Jennings embezzls-
ment
State VS.. W, a. embezzle-
nent.
State VS.. H. H. Munch-embezule-
ment.
State VS., W. H. Tompkins-embez-
Element.
State VS.. Thomas Hellier-embIezzle-
ment,
State VS.. John sorrensen-embezzle-
ment,
State VS.. N, G, Read-issuing fraudu-
lent check.
Marx Bros. VS.. Thos. J. DeSteuben-
assumpsit.
The casese of alleged embezzlemrnt
above mentioned are in connection
with the late Planters Security Bank
OF Jensen, and will probably be contin-
ued TO special term of court early in
September.
II the grand jury finds true bills
against those COW charged with murder
there will be four murder cases for con-
sideration next week. all being negroes.
Among the lawyers having business
before the court this week are the
following: Otis r. Parker, G. r.
Broome, F. L. Hemmings, A. D. Penney,
Fred Fee, of Fort Pierce; r. E. Bray,
Thos. j. DeSteubeu, Of Jensen, F. G.
McMullen, Eden; Mitchell d. Price,
f. M. Hudson, Geo. A. Worley, of Mi
ami; Geo. M. Robbins, Of Titusville,
and John G. Jones, Of Orlando.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-02-19

distance of about q miles from the in
let, or 81, 800, 900 If the channel is car
ried only to the natural basin, just in
side the inlet, The division engineer
concurs with the district officer in re-
gard to the advisability of the i'm
provement, but believes that two jet
ties would be required instead Of one,
and that by the use of powerful Gov
eminent dredge the entire work, in
GLIDING two jetties, might be carried
out for less than S1,000,000.
The Board, while recognizing that
some economies are possible, can not
concur with the division engineer in
his estimate Of saving, but does concur
In believing that two jetties are neces-
sary. The distance apart, however,
should be a matter Of further study. 1t
further is of the opinion that chan.
mel $50 feet wide by IS feet deep across
the bar will be sufficient for present
needs, the channel inside TO remain as
suggested in the plan submitted by the
district officer. The estimate for such
channel carried 10 Sewalls Point be-
comes 81 10000, based on prices OF the
the district officer A second jetty
would add to this estimate, based on
his unit prices, say $3.50, 900. 1t is be-
lieved, however, that by the economies
suggested, the total cost of the i'm
provement as here suggested should not
excited 81, 100000.
In view OF the existing conditions at
this locality and the great saving in
freight rates that would apparently
result, as well as the actual commerce
that would probably develop, the board
is of the opinion that the project as
above described is worthy to be under
taken by the Government
In view, however, of the fact that
there is no town at this place, no navi-
gable entrance channel and no ocean
commerce, and that the successful de-
yelopment of an entirely new deep
water port for such commerce is al
WAYS more or less problematical, con-
sideration is suggested of the desira-
bllity of requiring local interests to
contribute a share OF the expense
thereof as has been recently done in at
least one other instance, Ten per cent
of the total estimated cost of the work
would not seem TO be an unreasonable
amount to be thus contributed
For the Board: D. W. LOCKWOOD,
Colonel Corps of Engineers,
Senior Member of the Board
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-02-19
Bank Robber Captured Here.

A T. Jordon, negro, who has been
in the grocery business in west Fort
Pierce for some time, probably realizes
now that the hand of the law is re-
lentless and far-reaching proposition.
Jordon was arrested last Thursday on
affidavit OF Mr., Henry E, Thomas, OF
the United States Secret Service,
charged with the theft of S4750 from
the First National Bank of Turtle
Creek, Pa, several months ago. 1t
appears that Jordon was trusted jan
iLor in the bank, but the sight of nearly
$1,000 in one bunch proved too much
for his Integrity,
AS no one saw Jordon take the mon
ey, Cashier Carroll and another em.
pleye of the bank we're also suspected.
Jordon was arrested, but as no money
was found on him he was released, and
Mr.. Carroll made good the amount.
The Cashier, however, has been 10 pur-
suit Of Jordon, tracing him from place
to place and finally running him down
here. He was ably assisted by. his
friend, Mr., Thomas, who obtained a
leave OF absence from the United States
Secret Service in order to assist in
hunting tie thief.
From the data secured by the detec-
tives, Jordon has evidently had the
time Of his life with the stolen money,
playing the races, wearing expensive
clothing, leaving golden trail wherev-
or he went.
Jordon expressed his willingness to
return to the scene of his crime for
trial, so the proceedings against him
here were dismissed. Messrs. Carroll
and Thomas left here with their pris-
oner Saturday night.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-02-19
Closing Week Of Tampa Fair.

The management of the State Fair
expects TO make the last week of the
exposition. beginning February q, the
most notable in many respects. An
array Of attractions Is offered and 1t Is
expected that every day of that week
will be marked by record breaking
crowds. Monday lie Washington's BIRTH
day and it will be ittlngly observed at
the fair. Wednesday is designated as
North and West Florida day. Thurs
day will be Negro day, when 6istin-
guished members of that race will be
In attendance. Friday is Citrus Fruit
day. and the growers Of all parts Of the
State will meet for discussion Of the
industry. Saturday. the closing day,
will be marked by the announcement
OF the prize winners. In every respect
the fair lie attractive and instructive
and those Floridiaus who have not seen
It should not miss the closing week.