davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-06
Cream Of Celery Soup.

Cook one head of celery stalks and
light leaves IN n pint of water for
and put through a ptiree strainer. add
pint OF scalded milk and thicken
with a Tablespoonful Of -four mixed
with a iottle of the cold milk, add Two
two tablespot nfuls If butter. salt and
pepper To season and simmer ten min
utes: just before serving add cupfal
OF whipped cream with tiny pieces OF
Drowned eroutons.
Cranberry Mould.
This should be prepared the day
ahead SO that the berries may be prop
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-06
ey DONALD ALLEN.

,o,a -. ,.aa,i.,,, ,s,s,.
n sN-ofs ,s...
Miss Josie Morris WAS on N,s't a.
her college chasn at.o 'Si a1'.',
Florence Grey. MES 1osie hhd ~ - -
AT the dighiied age oaeFe' GUY Was S't.i
referred sa ny FER t'slas IN a.
tlhi ntlsshit vas 'Hf''N. -
trsI-y. Miss Florence. "h' vas He"'
younger. had "issaAts "ta@"e" it3
I man 81 -, ana was h'f - ~ ~, -.
I" y niiiA' a ION " "'''' '' Any "''r'
anin'a!-
Air. and Mrs. Morris bad been called
away rom their home Tor q stay 81
four or FIVE DAYS. They dtd rot uoubt
that Florence could mSnae" tAlhss
during their ahsei.re. hni they dld not
take tf5t little "'ntuN lain ccnsiaeEs
tiefl
Something was wrong WITH tH4 aufa,
ard it Was not :. Doe ;sie.. ont of tho
garaxs anti rhe father returned, Tie
hadn't let tae kHasT al houf before
Miss Jcsie was II 1Nf}lng to have IL out.
She Destersd and IT, lt.ted and eoaSed-
and wliet tie gardner had finally look
ed IRE machine a9er ami said he guess
81 Il WAS ali right i 0et speedfd NJ,
Miss Florence reluctantly permitted
herself u te ceefe.d
aa they stated enc afternoon. With
the gardener at She wheel, and At the
end of a mile they LETT the highway.
.lesaxssi Il tsi.sraph pole tore through
a stone wafi ara Thought up in black
berry patch Ne one was kiiled--no
f.ue badly injured They were Just
shake, M. aud the auto was iust
mashed
The accident vas heard az, and the
.s.,- .x3x.r - .f,e .fI,avfc" asefptt.d a
s-e,a,rfed To secure the details in an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-06

10 your shopping carly.
Gifts to girls NAV always lie of
persona, mature except. 81 course.
where the donor = man. Then the
lift should he limited to books candy.
flowers. some curIQ or quaint and ODD
1it Of jewelry picked up abroad, Only
Jewels which are Inexpensive and have
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-06
Did One Ever VIM

Somebody has taken the census Of
SCOTS novels aud found II to he mas
people, thirty-sesen horses and thirty
three dogs. Looks ss If the animals
ought To demand IA recount.-Mcnl-
phis Commercial Appeal,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-06

a license to transact the business
of q fraternal insurance and beno-
fetal association in Virginia was
granted the Independent order Of
Hamites OF North k.mporia by Com
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-06

a thing OF beauty and utility which
any girl would rejoice in The many
articles which usually litter the top
# the dresser can be safely tucked
INTO the box and much peace OF mind
would rerult DO not have any lin
fngs 70 he eoiled and grow tawdrI
hut either finish the inner side like
the exterior or paint il in harmony
with the finish. II can then he wiped
aut, and kept as dainty girl likes
her belongings to be kept. The wood
Thould he light but fine. and the
hinges ana lock Of art brass or cop
per.
The art candle-sticks made of>wood
orc so common that it is not neces-
Fary to illustrate them. but they would
&c lovely made in harmony with the
dresser box
The girl who would like to carry
Ut the same idea, but liz not expert
with cabinet tools. could work 1t out
by using corrugated packing board
This may usually be bought Of tho
photographer. The box should be cut
very accurately and pasted together
with heavy cotton strips. The whole
should then he covered with heavy
cretonne. in color and design to har-
monize with the room. or the heavy
canvas may be used and then stem
ciled The inside should be lined
with plain color Of darker shade.
Fer man A box 10 hold handker-
chiefs, in either The wood or in the
cloth-cosered box, may be made 4
little more original by padding the
inside Of the cover and placing q
STRIP of rihhcn across stitched down
each half inch to hold stickpins,
-----------
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-06

missioner of Insurance Button Fri
day. The organizers are negroes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-06
VlRGlNIANS' DAILY PATTERN
LADIES MILITARY COAT

This scrviceable coat liz cut with the
new narrow lines. The fronts and
sides are Joined by long French darts
and correspondineiy long seams Join
the center back panel TO the st.i~ h,ck
cores. The cipsing il close to the
throat. where there Is small turn
over collar; the sleeve has very little
fullness and Is ifaished with a cum at
the wrist. All edges are trim med witt,
braid, but stitching may be substi-
tuted.
Covert Goth, kersey tweed and other
woclens of good body are suitable for
this garment.
The pattern 52s5 is cut in sizes 80 to
* inches bust measure. Medium
size requires a-s yards Of 44-inch
material with 4l-2 yards of braid to
trim as pictured.
Wouldnst shape noble life: then
DO backward glances toward the
past.
And though somewhat were lost ana
gone.
Yet do thou act az one newborn.
What each day needs, that ehalt thou
ask;
Each day will set Its proper task.
Give others work just share OF praise.
Not of thine own the merits raise.
Beware no fellow man thou hate
And SO in Gods hand leave thy fatA
Goethe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-06
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT IN THE RICHMOND
virginia want ads. will get you
tenant ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-06

From childhood Franklin delighted
. repeat the proverb OF Solomon:
'Seesf thou man dili~ent in his busl-
'essP he shall stand before kinvs:
te shall not stand before mean men,
fe cbeved this proverh and at lag. he
'cod before the royalfv of E.urnpe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18

neck, hit a beautiful goal back
handed.
In the fourth period Oahu added
three more goals, and the game was
as good as won. There was ten.
minute interval and then the game
was resumed for the fifth period.
There was no score In the fifth pc
riod, and that was owing to the
brilliant blocking OF Hanson. who
was all over the field. In the sixth
spasm three more goals were addel
by Oahu. and then the home team
WIS penaIized for n foul.
In the seventh period Oahu added
one more. and the Cavalry were pc
nalised for a foul. In the eighth
Honolulu made one more and lost a
quarter through "A safety. That was
all the scoring done and, heaven
knows, II was enough for one day.
All Hawaii Team. 81
II has been suggested that when
the last game OF the present inter-
island series is played, an All-Ha'
wall team be selected to go M
against the pick OF the balance OF
the players. Four brilliant players
could be selected from the four teams
now playing, and really good sec
ond quartet could also be made ur
to go against them. The idea is q
good one. ana the resulting gam'
should be y peach.
On Satu day next, at Moanalua
Kauai and Maui will meet, and
great game IL. assured. Oahu Is als'
80 strong that. when they NEE
Maui, another good match should
eventuate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18
COAST VACHTSMEN READ
BULLETIN FOR DETAILS
Bulletin Files Garry First Ac.
count of Trans Pacific Race to
San Francisco = Papers Passed
sAround.

All the South Coast yachtsmen who
remained at home while the trans-Pa-
cinc yacht race was being sailed, re-
ceiyed their first detailed account OF
the great event through the Honolulu
Evening Bulletin. W. $. Ward
brother OF Commodore Ward. who
sailed the Mollilou In the race, write
the h II etin to the eject that the
files OF the Bull lett were read
with the greatest Interest
THE file was eagerly sought by all
as the papers contained the first de,
tanned account OF the race had To
pass the papers around among my
friends. and they expressed great
pleasure at the account OF the race
as published In the bulletin"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18

walter is playing better than he
has for three years" remarked Frank
Baldwin yesterday afternoon at Mo.
analua, Just after the Honolulu
champion polo 'player had hit goal
from an almost impossible angle.
Yes" continued the Maui expert.
Walter and the rest OF the Oahu
team are playing a stronger game
than ever. Still. | can not under
stand the way the Cavalry are play
Ing today: they did far better last
time they were In actioh."Ns
Aud all those remarks were cor
rect; Walter showed that he is the
real thing at polo. and he was espe.
.cially strong, on his long drives. His
backhanders were peaches, and he
scored several of his goals with that
stroke. He seemed able ITO hit the
ball In any old position. and wheth-
er the sphere was stationary, flying
along the turf, or even in midair,
Walter made connections every time.
Marvellous Goal.
Perhaps the best shot for goal
ever made at Moantlua was that
which Walter made at the mauka
end of the ground in the fifth pc
riod. The ball had been brought
right down the field By the Oahu
men, but was shot out toward the
sideboard on the gulch side, almost
on the back line. From the posi-
ton Walter was in he could only
, possibly see a streak OF daylight be-
tween the goalposts. He. however
Just as coolly as II he were playing
shot at croquet, took aim as fouI
hard-riding Cavalry men were rush
ing down on him. and. hitting clean
and hard. put the ball between the
posts. The crowd along the side
lines was astonished, and 1t was moi
for ten seconds afterwards that they
remembered to cheer. Gee! Blu
that was a peach!" cried Doc. Fftz
gerald, who was on the sidelines
why, it's like playing billiards"
Sam Baldwin also covered himself
with glory. and he rode in his usua
determined fashion. His hitting wal
crisp and hard, and he pulled hi
team out OF several tight places b!
hooking the ball in excellent fash
ion. Whenever Sam got onto thu
ball there was something doing TO
while, and then VIII Baldwin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18

would generally take the sphere and
shoot II to center, where Walter
would be ready to smack II a few
hundred feet or so and score. It
was team work that gave the vie
tory to the Oahu bunch. and they
well deserved the ia,irels.
Harold Dillingham; had not to
exert himself 81 much Yesterday, as
brother Waiter did as he liked with
the ball. istill. jast to show that
he could nit goal or two. Harold
did so In his usual finished style.
The doctor also scored couple, and
when he really gets going properly,
II Is treat TO see him ride some
opponent on.
Walters. Cleverness. HH g
Walter did some lovely work yes
terday, and the way he would hit
and then race after the ball. keep
ing six or eight feet to the left of
II, was treat. Up would come a
Cavalry player intent on riding wal
ter on, and the latter would strain
and lean over TIL the representative
of the Fifth thought he had the Oahu
man right across and out of reach ut
the ball. Then, at the critical mo.
ment. Walter would throw his sony
over few feet and take a lovely
swlpe at the ball, which all the time
was Just in the position that was
required; the Leilehua man had
been bluffed into the Idea that when
he worked Walter over he would Ne
out of the running, but there IL
nothing like that In the Honolulu
mans play, and the scheme, com.
bined with real hard riding. work
ed o. X.
Lieutenant Hanson.
! Although Lieutenant Hanhcl did
not score as many goals at Walter
Dillingham;. he was surely rivaI
for the honors OF the day. The
Cavalry player simply excelled him
self, and he was here. there and all
over the field. His playing wal
brilliant to the extreme. and he
showed better form than he has ever
done before. He seemed to get the
ball any old time. and the way he
would circle around bunch oI
struggling horses and then slip In
and. with a backhander, center tbs
ball. was marvellous. He rode the
! hardest game OF the day. and pooI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18

Traditional Sports on Page io.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18

/ u q u q {. q {. q q u q q q :.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18
CORDFLL AND CORNYN ARE
TRAINING WELL AND HARD
Jack VIII Celebrate a Birthday on
the Night Of the Fight - Pat
Will Provide a Present.

Jack COrdel Is working out al
Camp Very, and he has the assist q
ance OF Joe NJ cGurn and Sarconi In
his boxing stunts. Jack is doing
road work evety morning. aud is get
ting into form quickly; he really
needs but little training now, as he
has taken care OF himself since the
last contest with Cornyn.
by strange coincidence, Jack
Cordell win celebrate his birthday
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18

Eight periods Of and oneha
by 1874 points 2 In the seventh period Lun
Barnard relieved Captain Stewart and the eighth
nard took Captain Forsyhs place. with Stewart still in the game
Oahu hit eighteen goals ALL that Walter billing.
ham contributed nine Harold Dillingham; Baldwin
Dr. Baldwin two Two fouls and safety reduced the Oahu
1eA:
The Cavalry three goals scoring
Stewart registered against
and their total then 21a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18

standsill at the end of one period.
Hanson did not get all the sup
port that might have been accorded
him: the rest OF the Leilehua men
did not seem able to get into the
game properly. Captain Forsyth
was suffering from an injured leg
and he did not show his usual dash.
Lieutenant Sheridan did some good
individual work, as did Captain
Stewart. but what il wanted is team
work, and that was missing. Still,
considering the fact that Walter
Dillingham; was right on the job
and everyone knows what that means
the Cavalry did as well as they
possibly could under the circum-
stances. ''
No Accidents.
There were no accidents worth
mentioning. but several minor mis-.
haps occurred sticks were broken,
bits carried away. and there was a
rather heated argument about a lit
tie bit of "corkscrew' riding that
was alleged to have been done.
There was a big crowd present,
although. OF course. not 80 large as
that OF Saturday last. II is only the
fortunate ones and those whose
! duty. besides inclination, calls them
to Moanalua. who can go out TO a
polo game during the week. From
every indication there will be huge
crowd out at Squire Damon's place
next Saturday, when Maui and Ka-
uai meet for the first time for years.
Island People Present.
On the side,ines yesterday were TO
be seen some prominent island peo-
ple:j the Hpn. II. v. Baldwin. Frank
Baldwin. Harry Baldwin and all the
Rice family were standing around
and talking polo clifford Kimball
or Haleiwa was there with his stor
watch. and he dropped sage remarks
about The game as II progressed
Doc. Fitzgerald. who is known from
one end OF the group to the other,
was an Interested spectator. aud he
was busy sizing up the form OF the
local ponies as compared with the
Maui mounts. Halt a dozen cavalry
officers were to be seen discussin;
the game, and they did not look too
cheerful, either. John Fleming, VINO
IL manager OF the polo series was
busy around, and as he Is good
player himself, his remarks on the
game were well worth nearing
The Play.
To give full details OF the play
would simply be to have record
something like this: walter scor-
ed with backhander; Sam soon aft
erwards hit a goal and then Walter
put another through. Shortly after
wards Walter again showed peach
between the posts. ETC.. etc" Really
the game was so one-sided that II
m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18
COMING EVENTS.

% Baseball.
.; Aug. 20.-St. Louis VS.. n. G. H.:
q Military VS.. Punahou.
q Aug. PIN. @. II. vs.. Punahou:
.: st. Louis vs.. Marines.
u Sept. 3.--Miltary VS.. Marines: St
y Louis VS.. Punahou.
q Oahu Juniors.
q Aug. 2i.-C. A. c. Jrs. VS.. Asahis.
u Aug. 2l.-Mu Hooks VS.. Palama.
u Golf.
:; August 2l.-Foursome, Country
. Club.
q Aug. 2S.--Foursome. II. q. c. Mo.
u analua.
q Fistic.
% Aug. 27-Cordell vs.. Cornyn.
y Cricket.
q August 2O.-Match.
- Tennis.
u Augusta. o. Hall Cup.
u Polo.
q August 20.-Kauai VIZ. Maui.
u August 24.--Maui VS.. Cavalry.
q August 27.-Oahu vs.. Maui.
u Basketball.
q August ls.-Y. NJ. c. A. vs. Fort
q Shafter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18
New 0rpheum

CPhone GGO)
TONIGHT TONIGHT
High. Glass Vaudeville of Nine
Numbers and
CASINO MUSICAL COMEDY co.
In Another Scream
THE SCHEMERS"
MATINEE SATURDAY
Reserved Seats ............. 25c
BUNYEA AND GIDEON
MAUDE ROCKWELL
CARLTON CHASE
HARRY GARRITY
HARRY STUART
LAUREL ATKINS
OLGA STECH
FRANK BLAIR
The Casino Four.
WILMA STECH
GLADYS CLIFTON
ETHEL HAINES
RITA ABBOT
HARRIS MCGUIRE
An Orchestra Seat for csc
PRICES ........,.. l5c, 25e, SOC
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18
The PACIFIC
SALOON, King
and Nuuanu

on the night Of the fight with
Cornyn. THAT should make a man
10 bit Of extra good work." re-
marked Jack this morning "a win
viii be nice birthday present. won't
IT," Wen, Pat Cornyn will sure tryh
Ind spoil the present for Jack. and
one thing Is certain. and that is that
there Is no love lost between the
pair, and that the go will be for
keeps. irrespective OF how the purse
Is split up.
Pat cornyn is working out at Fort
Shafter, and he has the same Old
crowd OF assistants DIX sullivan
Is AWAY on the mainland, but Pat
has corps OF cheerful rubbers and
sparring partners. who are onto their
job all right.
The preliminary has not yet been
settled upon, but two men will be
put on; Madison is looking for
night, ana he may be accommodated
with a go. The fight will in all prob
ability be brought on at the New
)rpheum, and that place should be
satisfactory to everybody, although
there will hardly he any room for
iugside seats
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18
OAHU TOO Strong FOR FIFTH
CAVALRY POLO PLAYERS

HONOLULU MEN PLAY FAST BRILLIANT GAME, AND SCORE
MOST AS THEY WISH-WALTER DILLINGHAM; AND LIEUT..
HANSON STAR PLAYERS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18

The Wasedas are now playing on
Maui, where they are To meet three
teams, The Nipponese will return
to Honolulu on the Mauna Kea. and
On SUNDAY next viii play their LAST
game on Hawaiian soil
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-25
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Education of Ogden City at
the office of the Clerk OF tho Board,
room 10 In the City Hall. until eight
O'Clock p, m. on Tuesday. May 31st.
1910, at which time and place said
bids will be opened. and If satlsfac-
tory, the contract awarded for fur
nishlng all labor and material neces,
sary to construct and erect a four.
room addition TO the present Wash
ington school building. situated on
Washington Avenue. between 32nd
and 33rd streets In Ogden City, and
for furnishing all labor and material
for Installing steam heating system
and plumbing system In the said
building and proposed addition there
to- In each case tho labor TO be per-
formed and the materials to be fur
nishcd in accordance with the plans
and specifications prepared therefor
by Architects F c Woods & Com.
pany, which may be seen at the Of
ces of said architects. rooms 501-602
First National Bank Bldg, Ogden,
Utah
Said addition 10 be completed and
said heating and plumbing system 10
be installed not later than August
18th. 1910.
Bids to be figured separately on
the general construction, heating and
plumbing.
The Board OF Education reserves
the right to reject any OF all bids.
certified check made payable TO
the Board OF Education for sum OF
money not less than Ave per cent Of
the amount OF the bid must accom-
pany each bid. and the checks of the
successful bidders shall be forfeited
In case they fail or refuse to enter
into the necessary contract and fur
niSh the required bond
BY order OF the Board Of Education
of Ogden City. Utah
NJ. S BROWNING. President
IVY WILLIAMS. Clerk.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-25
LEGAL.
(Conunued.)

pear before the District Court for tho
County of Weber. Stnte OF Utah. at
the Court Room thereon In said Coun'
ty and State. on the 4th day OF June,
1910, at $3.50 O'Clock In the forenoon
of said day. then and there to show
cause, ii any they have, why an order
as prayed for In said petition should
not be granted to the said Admins
traitor to sell the real cstotc of said
Deceased at private sale for the pur-
poses mentioned in tho Petition as no
shall Judge to be for the best inter
ests OF the said estate and OF the
parties interested therein.
1t Is further ordered. that copy of
this order be published for ten con
secutivc days In the ogden Standard.
a newspaper printed and published in
said county and most likely to give
notice TO all parties Interested In said
estate
Dated this 18th day OF May. 1910.
J. A. HOWELL,
Judge OF the District Court OF tho
Second Judicial District, State OF
Utah. Weber County
WILLIS C DEVINE, Attorneys for
Administrator
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-25
SAYS FIGHT AGAINST
W[EvIL IS LOSING

SALT LAKE. May 24.--That the lu-
cerne leaf weevil IS gaining at most
startling rate is the statement of f..
G.. Tritus Of the agricultural college at
Logan. who with others have been
fightinG the pest for the last two
years. Professor Titus stated this
morning that the pest Is gaining rap,
idly and that the fight against IL has,
in part, been failure
AT the present time" says Profes-
sor Trltus, "the weevil has spread
throughout Salt Lake. Tooclc. Summit
and parts of Utah county. and is still
going at a most dIsoouraglng rate.
This year the damage In Salt Lake
county, expect, will run close to
100000. and In other counties 1t will
be great There ia every indication
that the pest will continue to spread
The larvae are about ready TO spring
into existence at this time and then
there will be big increase In the
force OF the pest"
Professor Titus states that the work
OF fighting the pest Is TO be kept Nh
as hard as possible. and IL is hoped
that by united action on the part Of
the farmers the pest can be done away
with at a rapid rate.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the District Court Of the Second
Judicial district OF the State OF Utah
in and for the County Of Weber
In the matter of tho estate of VIII
liam Fl Stevens, deceased.
Creditors Will present claims. with
vouchers. to tho undersigned. at the
office of C r. Hollingsworth. room 303
Eccles Building. in Ogden City. We
Der County, Utah. on or before March
18th. 1911
ELLEN ]. STEVENS. AdmInistra-
trix OF the Estate OF William II. Ste
ycns, deceased
Dated Ogden, Utah, May 10th. 1910
C. R. HOLLINGSWORTH. Attorney
for Administrative