davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-03
It Is Well to Remember.

From the Boston Herald.
That cold ram water and soap will
remove machine grease from washable
fabrics
That fish may be scaled much easier
by first dipping them into boiling water
for a minute
That fresh neat beginning to sour win
sweeten If placed outdoors in the cool
air over night
That milk which has changed may be
sweetened or rendered tit for use again
by stirring in a little soda
That a tablespoonful of turpentine
boiled with your white clothes will
greatly aid the whitening process,
That kerosene viii soften boots and
shoes that have been hardened by water
and will render them as pliable as new.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-03
MENUS AND RECIPES.
Recipes.

Bread Omele,-But one cupful OF soft
bread crumbs into bowl, and pour over
them sufficient foiling water to cover.
stand for FIVE minutes. and then pour
off carefully all the water that has not
been absorbed by the bread. then add
one-half of a cupful of milk. three eggs,
slightly beaten, one level teaspoonful Of
salt, and one tablespoonful Of white pep
per. Put one tablespoonful of butter IN a
frying pan over the fire; when hot turn
in the omelet, cook slowly until thor
oughly set. then fold together and serve
at once on a hot dish.
Queen FritteTs-In a saucepan put one
cupful OF hot water two tabelspoonfuls
of butter, one level tablespoonful of
sugar, and one thinly cut rind of half a
lemon. Boil for five minutes, skim out
the lemon rind, stir in quickly one and
one-quarter cupfuls of dry flour Stir and
beat until the dough does not adhere 10
the spoon or pan; take from the fire.
cover. and set aside for fifteen minutes.
Then work in. one at a time, FIVE raw
eggs It should then be q thick batter.
This can be prepared an hour or two be-
fore cooking. if necessary. Drop by
small spoonfuls into smoklng-hot fat
fThey should swell to two or three times
their size when dropped in. When brown,
drain and serve with a liquid sauce.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-03

Want ads for The Washington Herald
may be left at the main office. 7s4 Fiji
tenth street, or any branch office. or
may De phoned TO the main office and
bin viii be sent later for the amount due.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-03
ORANGE and Mint Salad

Peel sweet oranges, cut in sections
free from skin and pith. Arrange on
crisp lettuce leaves Make a French
dressing and pour over the whole.
Sprinkle plentifully Nith freshly gath
cred mint chopped fine and the result
is dainty and cool dish.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-03

just renovated: open July l 20 Sept. Is:
fine table; cool rooms: ample shady lawn
tennis, driving, sailing &c; terms mod
crate Mrs " ID. WRIT, Oak Grove,
Va. IS4
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-03
BON &C Grent Artisfs.

First of all. Mr.. Borglum expressed
himself as loath to differ with Rodin
in any detail. 1.-The two greatest art
lists in the world to-day. he said, are
Rodin in sculpture and Frank Brang-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-03

There are times when a rag carpet Is worth more
than Persian rug. In early American Tc5ms
notably.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-03

GREENWOOD" - THIS SPACIOUS
and comfortable old homestead. 30 miles
northwest from Washington via the B.
& o. r. r., Is open for the summer 10 a
select party. not exceeding six in num-
Der. Address GEO. HYDE LEE. n D..
Greenwood Farm, r. T. D., Boyd, Nd.
1N
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-03

The most independent child 1 ever saw
was a girl who ruled the household. She
married, at sixtee1, man who had not
even a prospect Of keeping her from
want. and did Il in defiance Of parents
She has passed a miserable three years
because she cannot rule the man as she
did father and mother / shall never for
get the discomfort OF meals where she
was allowed 70 be served first and APP
propriate the choicest Of everything to
| break Ia upon the most serious CONVEX
sation and interrupt games by trying
/ her hand at them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-03
HOTEL KENTUCKY. new

KENTUCKY AVE. NEAR BOARDWALK.
Brick addition u % r0oms Just completed eleya-
tor; private baths electric lights; running water sud
phones IN Toams; white service; butter poultry,
eggs. and milk direct from farm: fine table,
music; SO 20 SIS weekly; 8 10 $ per day illustrated
illkiet mailed free r A CHAPMAN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-03
St.JamGS, European
WASHINGTON. ID. c. I47s
COUNTRY BOARD.

WANTED&BOARDERS IN COUNTRY
home: no children: mountains Of Viz
ginia: healthy climate; beautiful scenery;
references exchanged: IS per week. Ad-
dress BOX No. 2. Ivy Depot, Va 1S4
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-03

On more than one occasion young men
have Deen hailed into court for leaving
a parent to distress. Take my word for
il. the blame belonged back in childhood,
when sons were permitted to acquire
false ideas of Independence. Children
who learn 10 love and respect parents
never desert them in times of need. There
is deep affection and tue admiration be-
tween some parents and children know
a few cases where the death OF an inva-
lid mother is long rCUrred by sons and
daughters ] also know cases where
death has brought relief TO young people
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-03
Observation-Disclosures

Park Place and Ocean. Rebgilt ana refuruished ele-
yatpF 70 level Of street, private baths; h0melike
excelled table. r. W. RICHARDS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-03

NEW BELMONT E.aP r.spa 'f R. R B Bs9se
/ Only strictly fresh vegetables used: 20 feet q
1 pOrch; running. water in rooms.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16
NE NAULITES TAKE
FIRST GAME FROM
HIGH SCHOOL
Mission Boys Win From City
Eleven 5 10 2; Some Exciting
Plays Executed by Both Ag-
gregationS,

In tightly contested game, the
Menau Mission school yesterday aft
ernoon worsted the Albuquerque High
school eleven by the score of 5 to :,
the mission boys winning by cleverly
executed mass plays, which We're sue
cessful time and again. The hlgn
school relied mainly upon forward
passes Balcomb and Hesselden play
ing behind the line, doing some bril-
liant work which kept the Menaul
aggregation continually guessing
Bernal for the Menaul school was the
bright particular star for the mission
school team, his 45-yard run being
the spectacular feature Of the after
noon. and the play upon which de-
pended the result OF the game.
The game was well attended and
each team was well supported with
vigorous roofing from the side lines.
The exhibition was the first real grid
iron contest Of the season to be seen
in Albuquerque, and was the first 70
be played under the new rules. Inc
game was divided into four quarters
of fifteen minutes each, instead OF
the two halves of thirty minutes
which We're in force prior to this sea-
son. The new rules are quite com
plicated and, considering the short
time they have had for practice, the
players on both elevens did good work
yesterday. Some of the players
showed fine form, the individual play
ing being one of the most interesting
aspects of the exhibition.
The lineup:
High Walker, center; shut
flebarger, left guard; Staehlin, right
guard; Ferroll and Camp, left tackle
Frank. right tackle; MeGough, left
end Hesselden. right end; Espinosa'
quarter: Wigley, right half; Van
Cleave. left half; BalcOmb, fullback,
Menaul school-Sanche2, center;
Beal. left guard; kirkpatrick, right
guard: Sanchez, left tackle; Domln-
guez, right tackle Candelaria. left
end: Bernal, right end; Rodriguez,
quarter; 3. Rodriguez, right half;
Blea, helft half; Padilla, fullback.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16
Al LEXINGTON.

Lexington, ny, oct l5.--Colofadp
r.. under a good drive by Gus Macy.
broke the worlds record for three
year-old trotters on the closing daN
OF the Kentucky Trotting Horse
Breeders association tall meeting
when he won the Kentucky stake in
straight heats today.
lie lowered his own record OF 2'O9
IA made at Columbus a full sec
ond and also beat the three year old
pacing time by S-4 OF "a second. 1t
was the third time this year that the
1cstabrook colt has lowered the world
record. The best previous time on
the stake was 2;06 3-4 made by
General Watts in 1907 which was
also a worlds record.
Results
The Stoll stake for 2.19 trotters. 3
in 8 value, $2,025; The Plunger won;
Baron Penn. second; CreigL ton, third.
Best time. 2;0T II.
The Kentucky stake for three year
old trotters, in 3, value $4,000.
Colorado r. won; George Todd, sec
ond; sue D.. third Best time, 2,0t
"a.
2:O5 pace, in 3, purse, $1,000: Gin
namon won; The Liar, second; Mabel
j.. third Best time 2;07 Ia.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16
FOOTBALL RESULTS
Navy. Is. washington and Joffor-

Navy, Is; Washington and Jeffer-
son. o
Princeton 3; Lafayette, 0.
Pennsylvania 90; Brown, 0.
Army. 8; Yale, 3.
Harvard II: Amherst, 0.
Syracuse. il; Carlisle, 0.
wesleyan, II; Norwich Univers-
ity, q.
case, Is: Denison, 3.
University of Michigan, 6; Mich
iggn Agricultural, 3.
Minnesota, 27 Nebraska, o.
Illinois 3 Chicago. 0.
Dartmouth, 80; Vermont 0.
Ohio state University, 6; Re-
serve. 0.
Kansas, 2l, Baker, O.
Indiana. "a: James Milliken, 0.
Missouri State University, 5; Iowa
University, 0.
University of Utah, 6; Colorado
School Of Mines, 0.
Oberlin, 2O Wooster, 0.
Beloit. As; Knox, 0.
Cincinnati, %; Earlham, 0.
Louisiana State. 40: Mississippi col
lege o.
George Washington university, @,
Washington college, 0.
Georgetown university, IL; Wash
inrton and Lee. o.
Vanderbilt. IS Tennessee, 0.
University of Texas, 63, HasE u
II rdidrF,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16
RACING RESULTS

Louisville. ny. oct 15.-In the
Fan City handicap the days feature
at Churchin Downs, calling for three
ycar-clds and mp. the pick of the best
horses now quartered IN the west
were entered.
or the lot which Went 60 the post
-aek Atkin was accorded the top
post OF 1876 pounds with ocean Bound
selling favorite. Melisande getting the
sec ond call ana Jack Atllin being the
third choice in the betting.
Melisande went to The front and
never relinquished this position. trim
ming Jack Atkin by q length and q
half at the finish, while ocean Bound
was third
First race, furlongs. Winning
Widow won: lima, second; Helene
third. Time, 1.13 3-5.
Second race, furlongs. Eye White
won; Alfred the Great second,
Chapultepec, third. Time, 1913 10.
Third race. mile: Countless won;
Emperor William, second; Camel
third Time 1:391-5.
Fourth race the Fan City handi-
cap. furlongs Meiisande won.
Jack Atkins. second; Ocean Bound,
third Time. 1:12.
Fifth race, furlongs Little
Father won: County Tax. second;
Governor Gray. third Time, 1:13 3-5.
sixth race. mile and 1-16: Huck
won: Mamie Algol second: Alma
PcN third. Time. l;47 90.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16
MANAGER AND SCOUT
OF ST. LOUIS AMERICANS
LOOKING FOR JOBS

St Louis. oct. 15.-John o'Conner
was unconditionally released as man
ager Of the st. Louis American league
baseball club and Harry Howell was
discharged as scout by President Rob-
ert l.. Hedge tonight. In lengthy
statement Hedges said his action vas
for the good of baseball.
The closing games of the season
last Sunday were attended 10y depior-
able Incidents" said Hedges tonight.
II am satisfied that there IL no mis-
conduct on the part of Manager
pConnor or Player Corridor and that
Scout Powell did nothing wrong in
asking the questions Of the official
scorer. and vet because there has been
So much public talk and so much crit
icism in the newspapers. ] have de
cided on that ground. irrespective of
any other reason. If had any before
LAST Sundays game to discontinue the
services Of D'Connor as manager or
PLAYER and OF Howell as a scout or
otherwise"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16
|RISH-AN ERICANS
VICTORIOUS
Ahern Wins Final Event Putt
ing His Club One Point Ahead
of Nearest Competitor,


lBy Morning journal Special Leased Wirel
New Orleans. oct. 15.-By the light
of the moon. Dan Ahren this evening
won the hop-step-and- jump and with
II the National track and field meet
of the Amateur Athletic Enion for The
team, the Irish-American club of .>ew
York.
The Irish Americans went into tho
final-the hop-step-an jump - one
point behind the New York Athletic
club
Martin Sheridan was defeated n
the hammer threw by NJ. ~. Griffin
Of the Chicago A. A.. after sheridan
had protested the measuring of one of
his throws.
Standing of contestants in annual
senior Championships Amateur Atm
letc Union:
Irlsh-American Athletic club, New
York. 40 points
New York Athletic club, AS
Chicago A. A., Is.
Olympic 4. c.. San Francisco. 2.
Illinois A. c. Chicago. g
Gwynn Henry CndependenU Eden,
Texas, 3.
ST. Gregory A. c.. Philadelp hia g..
w. J. Kraemer dndependenu New
York. 8.
Irish-American A. c.. Chlcaeo. 2.
Brooknnc Gymnasium. BrookliHe'
Mass. 1.
r. !. clifford. CindepcndenO Phil
adelphia. /.
Seattle A. C., !.
Young Men Gymnasium club, Ne"
Orleans. /.
knights of ST. Anthony Brooklyn.
1.
New American record.
Throwing the javelin. 1863 feet
inch. made hy Bruno Brodd Of the
Irish American Athletic club, NeN
York
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16


oaa4n rrtah. Oct. i5,--Thc fall sea-
SON of The ogden Racing association
ended here today. Except In one
case the heavily played taporltes ana
second choices won. In the feature
race. Faney, heavily played off the
hoard was defeated by Metropolitan
and %vanza. on account of the
heavy play on Fancy and compara-
tiveIv no play on the other three
borses of the race, Judge skinner
admonished the Jockeys that had the
mounts to ride them. When the bar
rier went up Metropolitan took the
lead and held II all the way.
summary:
First race. 5 furlongs, selling: In
auguration won; Roy Shumway, see
ond. Kuropatkin, third. Time
second race. furlongs, purse.
phebe g. won; Amargosa, second;
Albetto. third. Time, 1:04 S-5
Third race, fur,ongs, purse:
knight of Ivanhoe won; Dorothy
Ann. second Affair, third Time,
1871.
Motropolitan won, Nyanaza, second,
Fancy. third. Time, 1928 4-5.
FIFTH race, one mile selling; Royal
River won HammeraWaN. second
L,iherto. third Time 1;f4 a..
Sixth race, 6 furlongs. selling Ne
braska Lass won; Galcne Gale, sec
cna. John j. Rogers, third. Time
1:1G1-5.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16

penalties. Marquette's offsnse WAS
brilliant, though Denver held them q.
critical times and forced the visitors
to punt. The one brilliant play OF
the game was the 55-yard run OF Lett
Tackle Elsen for Marquette across
Denvers' goal line. II was not al
lowed for tripping. Twice Marquette
failed in an attempt TO kick goal from
Denver's 25-yard line. Denver's one
chance TO score was lost when Crow
ley fumbled a forward pass on Mar
auette's 40-yard line, with clear field
to the goal Unfamiliarity with the
new rules characterized the entire
game and fumbling was frequent
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16
unrrnrd. IL. Amherst. 0.

Cambridge, Mass. oct. 1b.--Fhe
fiber Of the Harvard defense was tried
against Amherst and not found want
ing today, and as the offense was of a
dashing quality, the Crimson won, Z
to O. Most of the game was played
in the rain. The critical point of the
game was four minutes after the
start. when by blocking kick, Am
herst stood on Harvard's 2-yard line
with a first down. Three times the
purple and white players hurled them
selves against the Crimson lines, los
ing a yard each time and finally Civ
ing up the ball on downs.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16
NIinncsoia. ~: Nebraska. 0.

Northrop Field. Minneapolis, oct.
i5.-MinneSota took another step tow
ard the western football champion
ship bv beating Nebraska - to to
day. Minnesota completely outpiayed
their opponents. Minnesota made four
touchd0wns and McGOvern kicked TWO
field goals.
Minnesota started like a whirlwind.
The first touchdown WAS made IN
three minutes of play aud two more
followed before the quarter ended.
Minnesota tore up the Nebra ska
line and used the forward pass with
great effect Minnesota secured an
other touchdown in the second quar-
ter. but Nebraska seemed TO grow
steadily stronger. and to solve the
Minnesota attack.
Nebraska showed a flash OF form al
the beginning of The second half bs
making the first down at the start
but Minnesota did net let the visitors
get far McGovcrn was the star OF
the dnN
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16

New York. OCT. 15.-Fast base run-
ming and heavy hitting when hits
meant runs marked the second vic
tory of the New York Nationals over
the Americans today TO 4.
The post-seGson series now STANDS.
Nationals, , Americans, /.
score r. H. +.
Americans ... 200 O01 300 Z 2
Nationals loo 10S 10x-6 .
Batteries: Vaughn, Quinn and
MitchelI Drucke and Meyers
Umpires Klein and Evans.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16
CHICAGO LOSES TO
ILLINOIS AFTER
HARD FIGHT
Quarterback SaeIer Saves
Team by Drop Kick Scores
on Other Fields,


Champaign, Ill, oct. 15.-Illinois
defeated Chicago today by a score Of
to i'm a sensational and bitterly
fought battle ON Illinois field III
nois' victory was the result Of drop
kick by Otto Saeler. Illinois quarter
back, who booted the oval over the
goal posts in the first quarter. The
advantage of the game was all to
the Illinois eleven, except for the final
quarter, when the Maroons became
dangerous otherwise the Chicago
team was oufplayed by Illinois. The
Illinois gained ten times as much
ground as did the visitors. Twice the
Illinois, on Chicago's one-yard line,
were penali2ed for holding when a
touchdown was certain.
once again they We're on the
Maroons' five-yard line when the in
vaders held IKE n stone wall. Hi
nois pulled off numerous forward
passes. while the Maroons were unable
to make ground with this play
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16
COBB Is WELL PLEASED
WHEN TOLD OF DECISION

PhiladolphIa, OcI. I3.- IY tOOD
was extremely pleased when IN
formed that he had been declared
tha champion batter of the American
league.
II am glad | won an automobile,
and am especially pleased that Lajoie
aIso gets one,E he said. Il have no
one TO criticize"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16

West Point n. y. oct. 15.-The
Army defeated Yale here today, 3 to
s. in their annual football battle. The
cadets outplayed the blue through
out. Captain Daley saved his team
from a shut-out by kicking a field
goal from the 25-yard line in the last
quarter
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16
PRINCETON. 3: I.afaNette. o.

Easton, Pa, oct. 15.-Princeton to-
day defeated Lafayette in one of the
fiercest battles ever seen on the
Easton gridiron. Only through a field
goal were the Tigers able to score and
the game ended, 3 to 0. There was
comparatively little penalizing ana
no injuries of any consequence,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16

salt Lake city, Utah. oct 15.-The
University of Utah football team won
from the Colorado School OF Mines
team at CUMMINGS field this after
noon by a score of 6 to 0. The Colo
redo team was lighter and younger
but put up strong defensive game.
Neither side used the new football to
any great extent
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16
Mlchlrnn. 6: Aggles. 3

Ferry Field. Ann Arbor. Mich, Oct.
15.-The University, of Michigan foot
bah players had to play all the foot
BAH they knew TO win from the pow
crful eleven which Michigan Agricul-
tural college sent to Ann Arbor today,
but they accomplished the feat with
6 to 8 score.
The university won by gaining
through the forwards on special in
reference formations. The forward
pass paved the way TO the touchdown,
but ii was seldom used by either team.
Hiirs toe was the important factor
on the NJ. A. c. side
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16

Pimlico. oct. 15.-First race. fur
longs PIisciiiian won; Field Mouse.
second CohCrt. third. Time. 1912 -.
Second race. . 1-2 furlongs: Adams
Express won. Boebuck. second 4.
sweep Away. third. Time 1906 2-5
Third race. Mafron stakes FUR
longs Naushou won. eus. second E
Footprint. third. Time 1-124-5
Fourth race. Inaugural steeple-
chase, two miles. Seiertus pun
Jesuit So, ond. Jim Mylane. third
Time. 2.5g
Fifth race. Matron stakes. 6 fur
longs. Bashti won; Love Not, Sec
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16
Missouri. 3: Iowa. 0.

Columbia Mo-, oct 15.-The foot
BAH team at the University of Mis-
souri, defeated the University of Iowa
here this afternoon by "A score of
to o.
Curry for Iowa suffered severe in
iuries in the head and back and was
taken from the game.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16

Your cough annoys YOU. Keep on
hacking and tearing the delicate mem
brancs of your throat il YOU want TO
be annoyed But If you want relief.
want To be cured. take Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16
pcnnsyJyania. 20: Brown. 0.

Providence, K. L., oct. 15.-Gather-
ing strength as the game progressed,
Pennsylvania piled up on Brown to-
day a score OF 20 to 0. Pennsylvania
was aided in the last part of the con-
test by Browns misplays.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16

New Orleans Oct. l5.-owen Mo-
ran the English lightweight and
Johnny Frayne. OF San Francisco,
Fought ten round draw before the
New Orleans Atheific club tonight
The mon fought az 133 pounds
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16

Denver. Colo. oct. To- Denver UNI
Versity PLAYED the fast Marquette
eleven TO etandstill here TODAY. the
contest ending TO o. The same was
repIete with new formations ana
pIays. made possible under the new
rules. anu was characterized by many
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16
phiIndclnhia, 3: An-stars. o.

Philadelphia, oct. 15.-The final
game of the series between the All
stars of the American league and the
Philadelphia American league cham
pions today resulted in victory for
the latter, to o.
Score r. II. Il.
AH-Stars ..... 600 900 600
Philadelphia 100 001 10x-3
Batteries: Walsh and street, Dom
ohue. Bender, Plank, krause ana
Thomas. Livingston.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-10-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
RECORDED DURING WEEK

r punrf and wife TO John Milne
" ~ a. l1t q blk 10. ii. III
W. VA =,
NV,l Ntan,,el otero to Mrs Virginia
voinnH 'i war 0ct. s. lots GO ana G7,
~. Nr,,,iio urns Add 81
'iH tana,yell ana wife To Edwin
- W. OCT n lots Al and
II F. 49, tn paroa Add 5000.
-, piN. wi ,o,,o,.s of Ntftsco Grant to
,,, Sanohes deed oct. II. p
3ieso -, 5.'nrbns do Atrisco. 81.
"a N-o,fetadf and hid. TO-
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lthh - ,,ii p.rsa Add s625.
@l.' ~ l.+,,,sr, and bbd. to
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W. Wa, " or IA nieces IN VEGA dci
Wai,' oS,' TO- F.
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