davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

m@nted on faVOrably by army officers
from all parts OF the world. Lord
Kitchener, during his recent visit
spoke In the most complimentary
terms OF the men in charge OF the
mess. after ne had made a thorough
inspection of the mysteries of the
electric kitchen. Several japanese Of
ficials have been likewise Interested
as was Prince Tsai Toa. the uncle Of
the Chinese emperor, who recently
came 10 this country 10 study army
methods.
All the bread used at West Point is
baked by electricity and mixed by the
same power. The whole baking from
start 10 finish is completed without
the hands of the baker touching il al
all, except 10 push the pans into the
oven. The great wooden bowl in
which the dough is mixed, has several
tunnels leading to it-One comes from
the flour department, another from
the Yeast. and still another contains
water. BY touching a lever the fun
mel IS made to open, and as much of
each of the ingredients as is required
goes into the mixer. Another lever
sets the machine in motion and the
dough is mixed. The lOaVes are then
cut by the same power. and fall from
the cutting machine into the baking
pan in regular order. The cutter may
be set for any size, and is frequently
used for rolls, a thousand OF which
are baked each day. together with
more than a hundred lOaves of bread.
once a Week fifty cinnamon cakes are
made-these, too. by electricity. All
the eggs used in cooking are beaten
by electricity. and one hundred eggs
are soon brought TO the regulation
lightness without the least labor to
the cook, who merely presses a button
starting the egg beaten. and then goes
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
PATENT

Victor J. Evans 4 Co. Washington.
ID. c.
Free reports as to patentability. Guide
Book. new list inventions wanted and
prizes offered for Inventions sent free.
Patents advertised free.
The Breckenridge news., 1910-12-21
What A Famous Editor Says

The editor OF the Taylor-Trotwood
Magazine wrote to one of his frien S
these words, you ask me TO notify you
il saw an opportunity for a safe invest
ment, have It for you. l never knew
until now what goo opportunity for
a none, making investment this maya
zine afforded. You ask me to let you
in on the ground floor and am doing
So"
This same opportunity is given all
who desire to he stockholder and a
Lie Subscriber to the Taylor-Trotwood
Magazine. Que share of stock (per
.slue $1,000 and Il perpetual subscrip-
tiou to the magazine, both for $40.
Let us have your order now This
opportunity is limited. Write Taylor
Trotwood Publishing Co., Nashville,
Tenn.
The Breckenridge news., 1910-12-21
LET MAID USE YOUR AUTO
Or Piano on Afternoon Out and Solve
Servant Problem.

Or Piano on Afternoon Out and Solve
Servant Problem.
In n paper on "The Duties of Mis-
tresses and Servants" read nj recent
meeting Of the Irish Women's Suffrage
association in Dublin. Miss Bellingham
Todd contended that domestic service
more nearly approached a mild form
Of slavery than any other occupation.
The conditions under which serv
ant lived did not compare favOrably
with the environment of the salesgirl
or clerk. One was called "a menial
and the other "a young lady" One
never knew when her work was done
while the other had stated hours
Mistresses. said Miss Todd. ignored the
revolution whi h had taken place anC
treated servants as still being Of an
ignorant lower class when they Should
be put on the same footing as business
girls.
Miss Todd was of the opinion that
servants should be given the use of Il
piano and could not see what objection
there was to servant having bcy-
Gle or even the automobile placed al
her disposal whenever she had an
afternoon out.
The Breckenridge news., 1910-12-21
MOROCCO SHORT OF REFORM
Sultan Foils Grafters In Army by
Shrewd Trick.

ShreWd TICK.
Tangier correspondent has given
an amusing description of the Difficult
ties which confront the sultan of Mo
rocco in his efforts to reform his army
The Moorish officers. who by all man
ner of corruption were able to make a
profitable living out of their positions.
oppose the new system. especially as
the payment of their men will be taken
out of their hands. 1t was only by
ordering all the troops into Fez for an
inspection by himself that the sultan
was able to obtain possession Of the
arms and accOuterments of his sol
diers, as a very considerable proper
tion of their rifles, etc, had been stolen
by the officers
Desiring to make as good a show as
possible at the parade, the officers
brought out the concealed arms and
hired large number of loafers to
serve as soldiers hoping by this means
TO impress the sultan with their excel
lent services and to conceal the fact
that they had been drawing the pay
of far more men than they really had
under their command.
The army appeared upon parade in
the palace square. the gates were clos
ed and the soldiers ordered to disarm
and take off their uniforms. while the
dismayed officers saw all the loot car
ried off into the palace
The Breckenridge news., 1910-12-21
GOLD DINNER SET FOR CLARK
Montana Copper Magnate Pays $780,
600 For goo Pieces.

A firm of Chicago manufacturing
jewelers. have shipped to New York
what is probably the most elaborate
dinner service in America 1t was
made for former Senator w. A. Clark
of Montana and will be used in his
$7.O00O00 mansion in Fifth avenue.
New York. II cost S120.OOO and con.
tainS 900 pieces Each piece was espe-
cialy designed to harmonize with the
Clark dining room, and the set in.
cludeS service for twenty-four persons
The order was given two years ago,
and special workmen and designers
were employed. The designs are eX'
treme'y simple with the exception Of
RI elnhOrlte monogram of the owner
All of the pieces are lined with gold
end are very heavy
The Breckenridge news., 1910-12-21

and depth the same. and have a gold
dome rising 1GO feet from the street
level
The steps leading to the temple will
be symbolic of the Masonic degrees.
The plaza, which will extend the full
width OF the building, leads from the
sidewalk. with three steps to the first
rise and five steps to the second be
fore the terrace is reached. Across
the terrace will be two other rises of
seven and nine steps respectively,
which will lead to the portals of the
entrance.
On the terrace will rest symbollcal
and allegorical statuary. over the
massive portals Of the entrance to the
The Breckenridge news., 1910-12-21
st1e Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

tack the vital organs, causing catarrh OF
the bladder, brick-dust or sediment in
the urine, head ache, back ache, lame
back, dizziness, sleeplessness, nervous
ness, or the kidneys themselves break
down and waste away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles almost always result
from arrangement of the kidneys and
better health in that organ is obtained
quickest by proper treatment of the kid
neys. Swamp-RoOt corrects inability to
hold urire and scalding pain in passing it,
and overcomes that unpleasant necessity
of being compelled to go often through
the day, AID to get up many times during
the night. The mild and immediate effect
of Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy
is soon realized. 1t stands the highest be-
cause of its remarkable health restoring
properties. A trial will convince anyone.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is
sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and
one-dollar size bottles. You may have
sample bottle and book that tells all
about it, both sent free by mail. Address,
DIR. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
When writing mention reading this gen
erous offer in this paper. INT make
any mistake, but remember the name,
Swamp-Roo and don't let dealer sell
you something in place of Swamp. Root
# you do you will be disappointed.
The Breckenridge news., 1910-12-21

floor for the grand commander, IL
brary for 100000 or more volumes will
also be provided
Then there is to be the executive
chamber, forty feet square, which will
contain thirty-three orchestra chairs
for each active inspector general.
The cathedral, which will be the
crowning glory of the temple. VIII oc-
cupy the entire upper floor of the
building.
The temple will be completed in
time for use of the international CON
ference of supreme councils of the
world. twenty-six in all. which meets
with the southern council in Washing
ton In October. 1912.
The Breckenridge news., 1910-12-21
Chii0rOn CeN
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a 6 TO RIA
SHARK is POPULAR FOOD.
Cut In Strips and Sold as Picked Sea
Eel Along North Sea.

CUT IN strips ana Sold as FlckIed sea
Eel Along North Sea.
Recent investigation has revealed the
fact that the common shark forms no
inconsiderable item in the food of fish
er folk alorg the shores of the North
sea. The consumption last year amount
ed to nearly million pounds weight.
The fish naturally does not come &c
market under its proper name, but is
first smoked or picked in strips and In
this form is sold as sea eel. The sharks
are captured as they pursue herring or
mackerel shoals Or lie In wait for ray
and plaice along the coasts.
Another coarse and contemned fish,
the pike, is also eaten in large quanti-
ties under the name green bones, so
called because of the intense arsenical
green color the pixies bones take on
when cooked. On the shores of the
Baltic the devifish Is marketed under
the high sounding designation stur-
geon trout
The Breckenridge news., 1910-12-21

25,000 Worms to Acre.
There are more than $4,000 earth.
worms i'm IN acre Of cultivable land.
The Breckenridge news., 1910-12-21
NOTICE

Please do not ask Us to publ.shfcard
of thanks, resolutions or obituaries free
The Breckenridge news., 1910-12-21

"HE Ancient ana Accepted Scot
tish Rite of Freemasonry for
n the southern jurisdiction of the
United States soon will com
mence the erection of a mammoth
temple in Washington which it is ex-
pected will be the largest and most
magnificent of its kind in the world.
The cost of the site was $164,OO0
and the cost of the new temple when
completed will exceed $1.000000. Clas-
eic Ia design. the structure will be of
White marble four stories high, Wit
two Easements. The building will he
square in shape. the frontage 1876 feet
The Breckenridge news., 1910-12-21

The city authorities 0f Leavenworth
Kan. levied "A paving assessment
against the federal building in that
city. They were surprised to find later
that federal building site is gov
ernment reservation. the sovereignty
over which has been ceded by the
state, and is therefore not taxable. A
special appropriation by congress is
necessary to pay for the paving. if II is
20 he paid
The Breckenridge news., 1910-12-21
MILLION DOLLAR TEMPLE FOR
NASONS OF SCOTTISH RITE

temple will be golden sunburst. the
rays of which will flash from the sym
boic double eagle and triangle of the
thirty-third degree. Above this will
rise great columns. thirty-three in all.
each thirty-three feet high. which viii
support the temple on three sides as
well as the entablature, from which
rises the square shaped golden dome.
Each one of the thirty-three states
in the southern council will be pre-
vlded with an apartment on the maN'
floor. each room to have separate syn
Dois ami emblems representing e'rh
OF The thirty three degrees in Moscii
ry. Besides a suit of rooms on tnl
The Breckenridge news., 1910-12-21

Don't Use harsh physics. The react
ion webk -us the bowels, leads 10 ch onic
constipation. Get Doan's Regulets
They operate easily, tone III: stomach,
cure constipation.
The Breckenridge news., 1910-12-21

Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum sets
you crazy. Can't bear the touch of your
clothing. Doan's ointment cures the
most obstinate cases. Why suffer. All
druggist sell it.
The Breckenridge news., 1910-12-21

Homen Hcats 9. ciHc- 70 % Nnishtes
by K.r- George
When the usual English coronation
honors are conferred the women whu
have been elected mayors will receive,
along with the other mayors. the fur
ther distinction Of knighthood. unusunl
now for their sex.
In feuda times knighthood was often
conferred on women. and the custom
was continued when there were no
feudal duties attaching to the title. In
Tudor days Mary and Elizabeth were
knighted before they became queens
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-12
POINTERS TO RANDOM

whereby Pete Lister from Chat tanq9ga was treated as ] sensation map @ aF Atlanta was obtained by pu property forever of Atlanta - oar h Atlanta and he will revert & to Chattn0oga % t for the sake of form the word sold was e- According the Chattanooga Times will subject the Chattanooga management to criticism
 baman since sky Fox was permitted This need became imperative ineed d{pay nooqa became
 good perhaps as there IS 'ne valuable a man Lister wihou injury itself
 attracted attention throughout the circuit
 When the Lister refer Heman of the Ass Associated ted 5000 and the
 publication electrical effect the phIeg O = ransr by loan or sale player unless the e4b aaug the ra m eussn becomes free
 rushed into print with the of the fguve sale and the return to 
 of violated then from stand crticse Atlanta or Chattanooga potsmanship while no one can do otherwise than troubmaker President An needed the criticism unjust r x , o.s ~ because of his dislike Of New Orleans per
 Lister weakening the same time the haveu
 of chatta Lookous remain in their present lowy posi- were President s @ nassn ds % of McGnvray whether the Baron were where they e e
 fourc shutouts have pleased them all
 They are ven dreaming pennant Manager yesterday H. W. Il"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-12
Shut-Out Stride Maintained HUGH F@7 Vt s
THAT LISTER DEAL-XV


 is all of them are except those Montgomery cry day Heisman gives
 heitates what De handicap
 
 pressed The Mobile Register is
  we are mighty strong at
  that he 
 The needed Chat didn't Is to it.
 But Georgian O the (att of and knows" 
 deal il - 'As the drews which by n
 do not consider pennan ana we would certainly
 
 Lister and strings The records President through the presidents thing about get nformaio him. those In New neip the Crackers ley Frank but would there Is still chance for the We expect big directors Kay- they to
  would have allowed s = "s spants if this only half of his salary will count the limit '"'"i'' VIII ai'o" us o carry sparks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-12
LIMIT ON PLAYERS
 TO HELP SOUTHERN LEAGUE

in it's deadly work This is the rule that forbids big league club to carry more than 35 men in winter. Last winter all the big league clubs had from 50 to 60 men on their reserve lists. In order to cut down to 20 in the playing season, as is now required, they farmed out these men anywhere and everywhere Now they find out to their sorrow that they are hard up against it to keep down to S5 men. Hence they are not buying as many men as usual, are letting all the dead wood go and are getting right down to little, bright brass tacks.
 Also, by way of prediction, there will not be very many players drafted this season by the big leagues.
 For a while Atlanta was much worried because of the three men who were farmed out-Mayer at Fayetteville. N. C.. Eaton at Hattiesburg and Soldier Johns at Knoxville. But the local club has stopped worrying. They feel ever lastingly sure that under the circum- stances, no big league clubs are going to bother these men.
 Big league moguls are In a panic over this 35-men rule They are cutting, right down to the bone and only taking on such new men as look like certainties.
 This Is going to make better ball cer- tain in the south and in all minor leagues The players that were kept in tow bs the major leagues must now go to the minor leagues.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-12

old fillies and geldings, selling, 5h fur lorgs-Eden Hall, whin. Ganoque, Mar sand, Van Zee, Decency, Mindinetto. Helen Barbo, Ivabel, The Hague, Indora, 110; sExcelence. "Insthorpe, sPickaninny, 'Gold of Ophir, 'Indian Girl, Busy Miss, 105; Pleasant, 105.
 Second race, 3-yearrolds, handicap. furlongs-Tasteful, Mexonia, Bishop, sS; suffragist. 1o2; Follie Levy, Bob R., Ros- seaux. 109 Sager, 115; Danf1eld, Herkimer, no; Barley Thorpe, 1O4 Countess, 10S; Scarpia, 95; Medallion, 100; Layminister, 90; Uncas Chief. 103; Duke of Or1nonde, 103 Shannon, 106.
 Third race, 3-year-olds and up Schenec- tady, mile-Queen Marguerite, 101; The ton Mark, 103; Dreamer. Restiguoche, 1o8; Big Stick. 95; 'JacQueina, S7; Jupitef Joe 10e; Bonnie Kelso, no, 'Blackford 9s.
 Fourth race, all ages, handicap, 3-16 miles-6ir John Johnson, 1R6; Bonnie Kel- SO, III; Bob R., 102 Tasteful, IA; Fire stone, 122; woodcraft. 9s;l High Private. 1o4; Superstition, 100; Effendi. 1o6; Lay minister, S9.
 Fifth race, S-year-olds and up selling. 5-l6 les-sCharivari. 'Choirmaster of Chesterbrook. sMarigot. 95; 'Whidden, 92; Bellevue, 10l; Lady Ester. 9o Montgom- cry, 108; sThe Peer 106; sRadium Star, S6; Star Actor, 93; Bonnie Kelso 1lb.
 Sixth race, 2-year-od maidens, fur longs-Astolpho. Old Boy Sand Hill. Viaoctovaio. Bay Thorn Any Fort Idle weiss, Rockville Patton, Bourbon Beau, Footlights, Owanux Colston. Adams Ex- press, 10s; Love Note. Spin. Savannah, Noseeay. Mammac, 6wannoa, Dike, 105.
 Apprentice allowance claimed.
 Weather clear; track slow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-12

Atlanta, Ga, August 11.-(Special.) J. Nobody has bought Sid Smith.
 The big league scouts looked at "Lim" Berger of Mobile, sighed regretfully and passed him up.
 And the majors will not even make an offer for Miller of Montgomery.
 Strange state of affairs this. In any other year these men would have been gobbled up by the big league clubs. Those three and doubtless several others try-outs.
 Another significant happening has been the appearance in the press dispatches of two classes of stories. One reads:
 Connie Mack has paid s12.oOo for Lefty Russell of Baltimore (Of course, it turns out that he did not pay that in cash but even then he paid more than he was ever before known to pay for ball player).
 The second significant news item reads something like this: President Ebbetts of Brooklyn has today released or placed the following players:"-and then follow ed a string of about 20
 What does it all mean? Why do big leagues refuse to buy goo1 players and why do they ship away other good ones without as much as trial?
 The answer is that rule passed by the big leagues last year is beginning to get
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-12
IS JONAH TOWN
 FOR MANAGER REEDS TEAM

face and bruised himself in other ways. At the same time Shannon received one of Chappelle's fast ones on the point of a finger and he retired in pain.
 A moment later, while chasing a foul, Swacina strained a ligament in his right leg and was troubled for the remainder of the game.
 Manager Reed has had trouble in other towns, too. AS is known, Scotty Alcock is out of the game on account of in- juries, this necessitating the switching of the men who are regularly outfelders and pitchers. Watson Is playing third and Manuel and Chappelle are alternating in right field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-12

Manager Reed is delighted that this IS his final visit to Birmingham this season. His delight is not caused by the fact that his team is generally defeated here' De- cause he has managed always to hold his own with the Barons. But Birming- ham has brought him so much hard luck.
 As is remembered, the injury which laid Wagner out of the game for month was sustained in Birmingham. He was en- deavoring to catch long foul and col lided with the beachers, twisting his ankle.
 Yesterday Moxie Manuel tumbled over wheelbarrow, scratched his nose and ms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-12
OLAMBALA OUTCLASSES
 FIELD AT SARATOGA

Saratoga, N. r., August 11.-Olambala. to 4 favorite, easily won the Champlain handicap, one and ane eighth miles. here his field that there was practically no betting on him. Pretend cut out the pace to the stretch when Butwell brought up Olamabala and catching him at the fur long pole, won galloping by four lengths.
 Textile, receding favorite and closing at to 1, easily won the Albany handicap from a good field. Summary:
 First race, handicap. mile-Danoscara, l05; Butwell, to g. to and out, won; Field Mouse, no. (Archibald) 13 to 10. 1 to 4 and out, second; May Amelia, 95. (Martin) 4 to 1; even and out. third. Time, 1:45 1-5.
 Second race. steeple chase. selling, about 2H miles-Black Bridge. 1s7. (Williams) even, to 5 and out. won; Ticket of Leave. 1s7. (Patterson) IS to l. to and 4 to D. second; Jimmy Lane. 142, (Allen) il to S., Il to 20 and out, third. Time, 5:30
 Third race, Albany handicap, 2-year- olds. 5000 added, six furlongs-Textile. IA, (Knapp) 4 to 1. z to and to 10. won; zeus, no, (McGee) 12 to 1, to and to 2. second; Hectagon. 1o2. (Keogh) to l.. 2 to 1 and 6 to 3. third. Time, :15 s-5.
 Fourth race. the Champlain handicap, 5000. 3year-old and up, l1-S miles Olamabala, 1S0, (ButwelD 1 to and out, won; Pretend, 9S. (Martin) 5 to 1, 2 to 10 and out second; Seacliff. 97, Estep) 15 to 1, 8 to 5 and not. third. Time. 1:56. Fifth race, selling, 2-year-olds. 6h fur longs, $4oO added-Helen. 101. (King) 10 to 1. to 1, 2 to 1, won; Kormak. 104, (Archi-- bald) 8 to 1, to 5. to 5. second; Royal Lodge, ss, (Martin) F to 1, to 1. to ?, third Time. 1:10. Sixth race, Maidens, 3-year-olds and upward, $4O0 added. six furlongs-Sada- ouda, 107, (Archibald) to 1, 2 to 5, to 10, won; Henry Munroe. 109, (ButwelD 16 to 5. [ to 5, to 10. second; Montcalm' 1o5, (dinder) to 2, ? to l. even. third Time, 1:17 2-5.
 TodaySs Entries Saratoga. AuRust u--First race, 2-year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-12

R. H. Baugh, president of the local baseball association, has met with decided success in his endeavor to get the mer- chants to close their doors at o'clock next Thursday afternoon in order that all the employees might attend the open- ing of Redwood park.
 Practically every merchant in the city has agreed to accommodate the associa- ton, and all of them who did consent did so graciously So Thursday afternoon Birmingham will be big city without stores and practically without population. Shoppers will get busy in the morning and will not postpone the purchase of ribbons and faces until afternoon For the pur- chasers, too, are anxious to attend the opening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-12
MAJORITY OF MERCHANTS
 TO CLOSE ON RICKWOOD DAY

Everybody is determined to break the Southern league attendance record Thurs day afternoon, and it is generally believed that they will succeed. The new grand stand and park cost pretty penny, and the plant Is a credit to Birmingham On. the opening day the people are going to show their appreciation. nA
 From Montgomery special train, 1t is probable. will be operated. and 1t is ex- pected that 800 people will come from that city to see the game and show their ap- preciation for the local associations cour- tesy. The officials of the clubs of tho league will attend, and it is presumed that a large number of sporting writers will be on hand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-12
FISHERS HOME RUN
 CINCHED THE VICTORY

Atlanta, August 11.-Tom Fishers fifth inning decided today's game in Atlantas favor the final score being to 1, both teams scoring one run in the first inning. Fisher drove in two runs and scored two himself. Lynch's S and Jordan's fielding and Wiseman's and Schwartz hitting were the fea
 lures. Pete Lister, formerly first base man for Chattanooga, played his first game for Atlanta and showed up well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-12

Saratoga. August 11.-Exceptionally good prices were brought at the sale of yearlings here in the paddock be- fore the races today The star of the sale wal chestnut colt by Meddler- Bonnie Blue IT, which went to J. F. Madden for $4S00. J. T. Ireland paid s160O for the half sister of Cherryola. The other sales of s1O0D or more were :: Chic, Star Shoot Jane Wood, P. Dunne, s1350; B. c. Star Shoot-Maribel, J. O. Keane, 5000; b. G. Star Shoot Mercu- hial P. Dunne. 5000; oh. C., Star Shoot Blue Danube, J. T. Ireland, $500: b. C., Peep O Day-My Gyps, J. Johnson, S1200. r