davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-21

Chicago, March ly.-Ir anything more
had been needed, the experience Of the
White Sox in attempting to reach Cali
fornia for their spring training workout
in the year of grace 1910 would have
sounded the death knell of similar expedi-
tons on the part of the Chicago team for
many years to come.
II seems. however, to be the irony Of
fate that the floods, delays and incon-
veniences of the last few days should
come after It already had been decided
that the Sox next year would return 10
sane and rational training methods. Aside
from the publicity and the box office
there is nothing to recommend the affair
Primarily the idea was to secure dry
weather Any advantage in that direc-
ton. il has been proved, is more than off
set by the strain Of travelling and the long
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-21
.LEHI HIGH SCHOOL
EXPECTSSTRONG TEAMS
Especial to The Herald-RepublIcan.)

Especial to The Herald-Republlcan.)
Lehi, March 20.-The Lehi High school
athletes have decided to enter the high
school league, and for three nights now
twenty-five boys have been out trying
for positions on the team.
An enthusiastic meeting was held Sat
urday. when Frank Yearance was elect
ed captain of the baseball squad, and B.
L. Wines, conceded to be the best all
around high school athlete in Utah coun-
ty, was elected captain Of the track team.
After the meeting the sixty boys at
tending the local school turned out and
put the track and diamond in first-class
sha pc.
From now on regular work will be the
order of the day in both baseball and
track, and while Lehi will not have so
strong a team as last year, still Coach
Wangsgaard thinks he has some very
likely material, with which he hopes to
win the baseball and track pennants in
the Utah County LEAGUE.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-21
AUTO SPEED KINGS
READY FOR RACES
0IdfieId, Christie, Brown and
KerSCher Meet at Day.
tona Tuesday.

Daytona, Fla, March 20.-The Daytona
speed carnival will open Tuesday morn
ing. Barney Oldfield with his big Benz;
Walter Christie and his front-drive Mon
ster; Bruce Brown and the 120-horsepOw-
er Benz, and Ben Kerscher, with his Van
derbilt cup-winning Darracq, are all
ready for the one-mile worlds champion
ship da sh and)the five-mile worlds cham
pionship free-for-all.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-21

The San Francisco and Los Angeles pa
pers just arrived tell of the fun the sport
ing writer's and fans are having over the
Langfoi d-Flynn fight held at Los An
geles. The fun, however, is mostly at the
expense Of the Los Angeles fans who
contributed about $500 to see a contest
which the Frisco papers laughed at, even
before the men met. That Los Angeles
fell for sucker" game is heard at San
Francisco.
That T.angford had to slow I'D every
round to keep Flynn on his feet for the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-21
KETCHEL SAYS PAPKE
THE HARDEST HITTER

Pittsburg. Pa. March 90.-"The hardest
hitting man ever encountered in ring
was Bill Papke He hits a much harder
blow than Jack Johnson. I know, be-
cause l have stopped the blows of each"
said Stanley Ketchei. who is in training
here for his fight with Frank Klaus.
Continuing, he said: 'Papke is the
hardest man l ever tackled for a few
rounds. He has hurt me in the first few
rounds of some of our fights more than
Jack Johnson did in the whole fight
had with him. l would rather tackle
bouts than Pankan
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-21
San Francisco Fans Say Los
Angeles Fell for Sucker Fight

benefit of the moving pictures, and that
he could have knocked the fireman out
in the first round had he wanted to,
seems to be admitted.
The expected criticism is also not slow
in coming because they now say that
Langford let Flynn stay in their ten-round
bout just to get another match. Some
attempt to uphold the Boston Wonder on
the ground that he must fake to get
matches
Who can be produced to fight Langford
is now the question.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-21

past 8 o'clock this afternoon. The old
record was 14:42.
Probably the most remarkable feature
OF the performance was the fortitude of
j. A. West, who is So years old. Al
though at times during the night 1t
seemed that his struggle TO continue was
torturing him, he waved his seconds
aside and kept it up. Vests partner was
a 16-year-Old girl.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-21
PROVO WINS AGAIN
FROM POWER PLANTERS
to The IIeraid-Republican.l

Especial to The IIerald-Republican)
Provo, March 20.-The Provo baseball
sluggers journed to Olmsted today and
showed the Telluride Power Company
nine how, by the score u to 4. More
than 500 Provo fans made the trip to
Olmsted in carriages. Provo meets the
B. Y. U. Wednesday The batteries;
Provo-EIlison and Stiehl. Olmsted-
Diersach and Diehl.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-21
.SM|THF|ELD BOXER
: BACK TO HELP SULLIVAN

Jack Rogers, the Utah conner" in
the middieweight division, returned yes
terday from his home al Smithfield. Rog-
ers started in to help Pete Sullivan train
for his bout with Tommy Dawson, boxing
four rounds at the Log Cabin yesterday
Tim Crowley, who was knocked out by
Rogers at Park City in four rounds two
weeks ago, has again CHALLENGED Rogers
Andy Malloy, manager for Rogers, will
make the match if a side bet and guaran-
tee is forthcoming.
Jack Tippets has been offered a match
with Rogers. the go to be billed before
the Murray fireman-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-21
SMITHFIELD SHOOTERS
WIN FROM LOGAN TEAM
(special to me Herald-Renublicanl

Logan, March ga team of local
marksmen went to Smithfield yesterday
afternoon and shot off match with the
gun club of that place, Twenty-Five blue
rock targets per man were used, and the
Smithfield sports came out winners by
good margin, the score being 1853 to 1879 in
their favor. The local men were entirely
without practice, and as they are quite
confident that with a little practice they
can defeat the Smithfield men, a return
match is practically assured. 1t is more
than likely that the shoot will result in
the formation of a gun club here. The
score Of yesterdays shoot follows:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-21
Killing CASE COMING UP.

Cincinnati. March Cot was an
nounced here today by Chairman August
Hermann of the National baseball COM
mission. that a meeting Of that body
would be held in the coming week to
take final action on the case of Catcher
Johnny King.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-21
OXFORD CAMBRIDGE BOAT RACES WEDNESDAY


and
excluding
In the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-21

doctors who were in attendance advised
the police that further physical exertion
on the part of the dancers might produce
fatal results.
Seven coup es entered the contest and
i've couples finished. The dancing be-
gan three minutes after The midnight hour
last night and the official record shows
mat the event was over at nine minutes
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-21

REFEREE GIVES whittier RACE
when De Roster Meets MISHAP

March 2eTwo hurt In the motor cycle
the first to meet mis-
hap eightmie the rival claims
undecided Roster fell from his machine but
badly LInsender the ourme
and ustai painful injuries.
the DRoserWhttr Whittier although
complete
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-21
What's What in Sports
All the Time
Police STOP MARATHON Dance
and Fight To PREVENT RIOT

San Francisco March 20The police stopped the
ponshlp Marathon this
had been dancing fifteen hours and protest
arose from the 5000 spectators the
determined which the buecoas held crowd
cleared the platform.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-21

Not all servants looking for places read
and answer ads. But those who do are of
a pretty desirable class.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-21
White Sor Trip

Los Angeles, March 2O.-Although they
made no errors the White SOx No.
were beaten by Los Angeles today, 2 to l.
The local pitchers were too strong for
the big leaguers. Score:
r. H. f.
Los Angeles go. ........,.......
Chicago No. .................... U
Batteries-Tozer, Maggie and Smith;
Grindle. Olmstead and Block.
If a real estate ad fmpresses you ia
vorably. ANSWER it: for some ads
never need to appear more than once.
The Irish standard., 1910-03-12

without acting as policeman Of :cxSc
Jungle. That's the reason I said to
Gov. Dangerfeld, Governor l said,
don't worry about this Appleweight
business. Time is heavy on my hands,
l said. You stay in Raleigh and up
hold the dignity of your Office, and 1
will take care of the trouble in Dill
we'll And you can't understand,
Cooke, how his face frightened at
my words. Being the brave man he
is, you would naturally expect him to
come down here in person and seize
these scoundrels with his own hands
had the hardest time of my life to
get him to stay at home. 1t almost
broke his heart not to come
And as they retraced their steps to
the caboose 1t was Ardmore who led,
stepping briskly along, and blithely
swinging the jug.
The Irish standard., 1910-03-12
CHAPTER TX.

The Land Of the Little Brown Jua.
Caboose 0186 with three box cars
and locomotive attached, lay in the
southeastern yards at Raleigh late in
the evening Of the same day. In the
observatory sat Mr.. Thomas Ardmore,
chatting with the conductor, while
they waited for the right of way. Mr..
Ardmores pockets were filled with
papers, and he held half dozen tele-
grams in his hand. The freight cars
behind him were locked and sealed,
and number of men lounging near
appeared to be watching them.
The reply of the sheriff of Dilwell
county had precipitated the crisis.
That official succinctly replied to
Ardmore's message:
Be good and acquire grace.
While this dictum had aroused Miss
Dangerfeld's wrath and Indignation,
it Gained her fellow conspirator and
for hours Ardmore had poured forth
by telegraph and telephone. No such
messages as his had ever before re-
dated from Raleigh. The tolls would
have bankrupted the commonwealth
if Ardmore had not cared for them
out of his private purse. His forester,
with an armed posse from Ardsley,
was already following the streams
and beating the brush in search of
Appleweight. One car of Ardmore's
special train contained machine gun
and supply Of rifles; another album
dant ammunition and commissary sup
plies, and the third cots and bags.
The men who loafed about the train
were detail of strike-breakers from
a detective agency, borrowed for the
occasion. Cooke, the conductor of the
train, had formerly been in the gov
eminent secret service, and knew tho
Carolina hill country as he knew the
palm of his hand. Ardmore had
warned his manager and the house
keeper on his estate to prepare for
the arrival of Mrs. Atchison, whose
private car had come and gone. car
rying Miss Geraldine Dangerfield on
to Ardsley. Ardmore had just re.
ceived a message from his sister at
some way station, reporting all we'll
and containing these sentences: "She
is rather different, and I do not quite
make her out. She has our noble
brother-in-law . good deal bewil-
dered."
Cooke ran forward for colloquy
with the engineer over their orders;
the guards climbed into one of the
box cars, and the train moved slowly
out of the Raleigh yards to the main
line and ratified away toward Kildare,
with Mr.. Ardmore, pipe in mouth,
perched in the caboose cupola.
Not Capt Kidd nor another Of the
dark brotherhood sailed forth with
keener zest for battle than Mr.. Ard
more. Indeed. the trailing smoke of
the locomotive suggested a black flag,
and the thought Of. it tickled.. his
The Irish standard., 1910-03-12

darfes extended. Tlten Ardlnore took
blue pencil and drew straight
line
when we get Appleweight, we
want to hurry him from Dilwell coun-
ty, North Carolina. into Mingo county,
South Carolina. We will go to the
county town there, and put him in
Jail Ii the shariff of Mingo is weak
kneed, we will lock Appleweight up
anyhow. and telegraph the governor
of South Carolina that the joke is on
him."
I'VE will catch the man." said Paul
gravely, "but We may have to kill
him."
Dead or alive, he's got to be
caught said Ardmore.
Cooke came out of the station and
signaled the engineer to go ahead.
We'll pull down here about five
miles to an old spur where the COM
pany used to load wood. There's q
little valley there where we can be
hidden all we please, so far as the
main line is concerned, and 1t might
quarters there. We have the tools for
cutting in on the telegraph, and we
can be as independent as we please.
told the agent we were carrying
company powder for q blasting Job
down the line, and he suspects moth
ing"
Paul left the caboose as the train
of rfn Cd hnrcoha n II
| to visit his pickets. The train crept
warily over the spur into the old
wood-cutters' camp, where. as Cooke
had forecast. they were quite shut in
from the main line by hills and wood
land
And now, Mr. Ardmore, II you
would like to see flre-water spring out
come with me for little stroll. The
thirsty Of Dilwell county know the
way to these places as city topers
know the way to bar. We are now
in the land of the little brown Jug
and while these boys get breakfast I'll
see If the people in this region have
changed their habits"
~ "dS AOI ycl Se'eH us tHt! StfuCh
off into the forest beside the cheerful
little brook that came down singing
from the hills. Ardmore had rarely
before in his life been abroad so
early, and he kicked the dew from
the grass In the cheerfullest spirit
imaginable.
Cooke had not been in this region
for seven years, and yet he never
hesitated but walked steadily on, fol-
| lowing the little brook. Presently he
bent over the bank and gathered up
| q brownish substance that floated on
the water, lifted little of it in his
palm and shifted It.
THAT" said Cooke, holding It to
Ardmore's nose, us corn mash. That's
The Irish standard., 1910-03-12

what they make their liquor off, The
still is probably away up yonder on
that hillside"
He crossed the stream on a log,
climbed the bank on the opposite
shore, and scanned the near land
scape for a few minutes. Then he
pointed to an old stump over which
vines had grown in wild profusion.
IF you will walk to that stump, Mr..
Ardmore, and feel under the vines on
the right-hand side, your fingers will
very likely touch something smooth
and COOL"
Ardmore obeyed Instructions lie
thrust his hand into the stump as
Cooke directed, thrust again a little
deeper and laughed aloud as he drew
out little brown Jug
Cooke nodded approvingly.
Were all right. The revenue men
come in here occasionally and smash
the stills and arrest few men, but
the little brown jug continues to do
business at the same old stand. If
you have dollar handy, slip it under
the stump, so they'll know we're not
stingy."
Ardmore was scrutinizing the luz
critically.
They're all alike" said Cooke, but
that piece of calico is new one
just fancy touch for an extra fine
article of liquor"
"I'll be shot If 7 haven't seen that
calico BEFORE" said Ardmore; and he
sat down on q boulder and drew out
the stopper, while Cooke watched him
with interest.
The bit of Irvine was Individually
the same that he had unwound before
IN his room at the Gnilford house, and
the cob parted in his fingers exactly
as before. On piece of brown paper
that had been part of a tobacco wrap
per was scrawled:
Wher's the gunner Of North Carolina?
That's new one on me-" laughed
Cooke. "You see, they know every
thing. Mind-reading isn't in 1t with
them. They know who we are and
what we have come for. What's the
point about the governor"
"Oh, the governors all right" re.
piled Ardmore carelessly "He
! wouldn't bother his head about a lit
tie matter like this. The powers re-
served to the states by the constitu-
! ton g!ye.a governor plenty sof. work
The Irish standard., 1910-03-12

But don't let them fuss about pull
Ing off the boots, Miss Danger6eld, if
die with them on. 1t would be all
right for you to visit your aunt, but l
shouldn't do it if I were you. I once
visited my aunt, Mrs. Covington-
Burns, at Newport for a week. 1t was
a deep game to get me to marry my
aunt's husbands niece, whose father
had lost his money, and the girl was
beginning to bore my aunt"
Was she a pretty girl?" asked
Jerry.
"She was whole basket of peaches,
and l might have married her to get
away from my aunt if it were not
that I have made it lifelong rule
never to marry the orphaned nieces
of the husbands of my aunts. It's
The Irish standard., 1910-03-12

been a good rule to me, and has saved
me no end of trouble. But if my Sis
ter doesn't change her mind, and If
she really comes through Raleigh to-
day in her car with those friends of
hers, she will be delighted to have
And then you would be near at hand
in case some special edict from the
governor seemed necessary"
But wouldn't your sister think 1t
strange"
"Not in the least. Miss Dangerfield.
Nothing is strange to my sister, And
besides, you are the daughter of the
governor of a great state. She re-
fuses to meet senators, because you
can never be sure they are respect
able, but she rather prides herself on
knowing governors. Governors are
very different. Since I read the con-
stitution 1 can see very plainly that
governors are much nearer the PEG.
pie, but guess the senators are near
or the banks"
swell, have some shopping to do,
and it's ten o'clock. 1t would be hos
pitable to ask you to luncheon, but
mamma cries so much because she
doesn't know where papa is that our
meals at the executive mansion are
not exactly cheerful functions. And be.
sides"-and she eyed Ardmore severe.
~ as she rose and accepted her para.
sol from him-"and besides, you know
our relations are purely official. You
have never been introduced to me,
and socially you are not known to US. )"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-23

The deep hens in a contrasting ma
terial or color that trim the lower edges
of the skirts now are really becoming
to few; that is, the tall and slender
types.
The line can. however. be modified in
various ways so 1t will be becoming, and
in center front. This Is in ~" until it
measures only half it's width a the front.
The band is piped and is arranged to
overlap the dress. Rows of buttons trim
the ~ on the sides, which, of course,
furthers this impression.
An extreme novelty in mourning attire
is blouse fashioned from f1let net COM
bined with English crepe.
The net is tucked in groups divided by
milliners folds of crepe an inch wide. ar
ranged lengthwise on the waist part
These go around the arms on the sleeves
A-Dutch turnover collar of white crepe
is the finish of the neck. This ends with
bow of crepe of many loops about one
inch wide.
Cuffs shaped of the white crepe turn
back over the three-quarter sleeves. To
soften the line of the plain collar strip
of crushed white tulle is placed around
the neck. the ends folding over each other
in center front before the blouse is put on.
Yellow and pink. so cunningly woven
they look like spun gold. make lovely
veil.
Pale mauve shot with gray suggests a
cloud of mist. and the pretty soft greens
combined with odd blues produce charm
ing changeabie effects.
These wells are hemmed on all sides
with chiffon cloth in solid color tG
match one of those woven in the veil.
New guimpes or slip-yokes show much
Improvement in shape. They are shaped
at the shoulders so as entirely to prevent
any restriction of movement, and at the
sameItime extend sufficiently far Ovef
the shoulders to hold them securely,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-23
Canning Rhubarb.

Rhubarb can be cooked and canned or
put up uncooked by what is known as
the cold water process.
To accomplish this cut the rhubarb
when young and tender and of pretty
pink color. Wash thoroughly, peel or
leave unpeeled preferred, and cut into
small pieces as for pies. Pack into steri-
lized glass jars and fill to overlooking
with freshly drawn water, put on the
can covers and let stand over night BY
the next morning you will find the rhu-
barb has absorbed most of the water SO
vacuum is left in the jars. Drain off
the water and fill again to overlooking
with fresh cold water. Let it run in with
force, seal closely, using new rubbers,
and put away for winters use. When
required for use treat the same as fresh
rhubarb. Cranberries and green goose
berries may be canned in the same way
and will keep for years.
If you prefer to use sugar in the can
ming, allow to six quarts of cut rhubarb
three pints sugar and pint of water.
Dissolve the sugar in the water, add the
fruit and cook fifteen minutes. Seal while
boiling hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-23
Work in Garden.

Work in gardens l tell women who
come to me to have their hips reduced"
said the beauty woman, who certainly
improves the looks of those who follow
advice; there is nothing better for the
figure than to work in a STOPPING posi-
ton, as is necessary when gardening. 1t
needn't be a big place. for as much mus
!cuar exercise can be secured by working
on strip ten feet long and four wide as
when the garden is large.
IF a woman is really in earnest about
becoming slim, she will use just the same
muscles tending a flower bed as she
would in gymnasium. OF course gar
dening is like everything else. 1t can be
done so there is no benefit to the figure
Even then, though, the work out of doors
helps to clear the complexion The extra
amount of water drunk because of the
thirst gardening induces acts excellently
for the system. I'm seriously considering
having a glassed-in roof garden, a real
one. with deep loan and implements for
working, when autumn begins 1t will be
an expensive treatment for those who
take it then, but now they can get the
same benefit free If they are out OF town.
wedding seems prosaic, doesn't it. but
It's great hips and waist line reducer. l
know one woman who took two inches
from her grth by cutting out her iris bed
She did the work partly to improve her
self. and she stood for it properly. That
isn't slang. It's a fact.
THE figure is not benefited by squat
ting on the ground to Weed or prune, or
by being the knees for it. a woman
must stand squarely on her feet and
bend down from the waist for her work
II she let's her knees give any she might
just as well sit down.
Wont bending from the back and not
from the knees make her lame? is the
first thought. And it is a true one, be-
cause she will be using cords and muscles
that are soft and f1abby. AS she hardens
them, however. the waist line and hip
measurements will go down.
'One of my patients came in here the
other day and told me she wanted to
develop her arms and neck; they We're
thin. Go home and run the lawn NOW
err [ told her. Stand straight while you
do it. and push from your shoulders.
Nothing better for giving pretty arms
and a full neck
IF while she is doing this out-of-doors
work woman will learn to breathe deep
ly.- she can make herself look ten years
younger in season. It's a shame how
few use these aids that are literally beck
oning Them MARGARET MIXTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-23
BOUNDARY TREATY SIGNED.
Agreement Reached as to Portions
of Canada Line.

The Secretary of State and the Brit
ish ambassador have signed a treaty for
the settlement of disputes respecting por
tons of the boundary line between the
United States and Canada.
The main dispute related TO the line
extending from point in Passama-
quoddy Bay through the center of Grand
Manan channel. tn Treat Island. The
treaty has been submitted to the SEN
ate for action.