davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
larez Racing Closes
In a Blaze of Glory

Clifford has now won no less than $l1,-
4S6 In stakes and purses during his ca
reer to date on the turf in this coun
try. Sea Cliff will not be racing in
Kentucky this coming spring, as his
owner and trainer, Henry Mcdaniel.
will again ship his stable this season to
the Occur d'Alene track in Idaho. De-
laney, stable companion Of Sea Cliff,
is now rounding into his best form,
and there are several promising 2-year
olds in Mcdaniel S barn which may run
better around the circular tracks in
Idaho than out of the chute at .Iuarez.
Moller, which early In his 2-year-old
form was regarded as good enough to
even be raced with the great Haw7
thorn, has proved sore disappoint
ment to his stable this season SO far.
At times he has speed to loan but tires
badly after running four and n half
or five furlongs. In early summer,
however, he may 90 route better and
if he ever comes back to his early kim
dergarten form, this string will be
is over, as both Stout Heart and Neg
igee, in McDaniel's care, are pair of
clever performers. Another member of
this stable, which is capable of run
ming a race of rare merit and Will un-
doubtedly be able to hold her own the
season out with the best OF the selling
platter division, is Loween, the 5-year-
old daughter of Intrusive, which not
only possesses nice turn of speed, but
goes a distance most creditably. Nc
Daniel will visit Kentucky in the fall
and pick sonle new racing material for
next winter g meeting at Juarez, and
some OF his present string after racing
them until next autumn he will let rest
Through the winter on one of the blue
grass farms until the spring of 1914.
in Idaho Mcdaniel intends to Try
Delaney In races Of mile. The once
speedy sprinter appears now to do his
best racing at the end Of a contest and
does not 90 away from the post with
the dazzling dash which marked his
racing as a 3-year-old, and early IN his
4-year- old form Now he comes with
final rush and stands drive gamely,
which indicates, like his dam, Talpa,
he may turn out this season as clever
over a distance Of ground as he has
shown On short courses so far during
his racing career. Mcdaniel says in
regard to trying Kentucky this season:
ftI feel that I must 60 where ] can
win even if the purses are smaller !
know my horses are not good enough
to race with any success at Louisville
and Iatonia this season, aud ] have to
60 where there is chance to get the
money.p
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
Going to Kentucky.

a G. M'CAFFERTY, who Is now
~ racing at the Juarez course
Sufragist, Dominica, Lady Young,
FRAGILE and other performers, will cam
paign his stable in Kentucky this
spring and coming summer. TINS 10 the
first time in twenty years that the vet
eran Texas horseman has raced on the
Kentucky tracks and while he thinks
both Dominica and Suffragist are both
good enough to win at LoulsVllle Io aho
Latonia, as well, perhaps, as FRAGILE,
when the daughter OF Plaudlt gets
ri ght again, he is really once more go,
ing to Kentucky to pick up a GOOD
horse or two to add to his string TO
race at Juarez next winter Dominica,
now in McCaffcrty's stable, was bred
by George j. Long at Bashford Manor
farm. She is coming back to her dlrst
stamping ground with quite credlta-
BILE racing record, she having won no
LESS than nine races last season as
5-year- r-old. Sufragist right now Is as
good as he ever was In his carrier Ga
reer. even when member OF the late
| J. r. Keene's great racing stable, ana
appears now to be able TO Degot1ate
any sort of going. If he lands IN Ken,
tucky in as good form as he has raced
at Juarez this winter, tho sob OF imp
Voter will be hard horse to beat In
selling races OF 8, mile and unaed' 1ue
! CafYerty is a brother Of j. j. McCaher
ty and Tony McCafferty, the family all
being noted as horsemen, having since
early days been prominent on the suri
as Jockeys, trainers and owners, ana ht
least one of the trio has raced norses
lin other lands besides the Unlted
States and Mexico, oes,4.
The many turf friends Of John offutt
will be pleased to learn that tne once
Kentucky turfman is nov prosperlng AZ
farming in Oklahoma and since setting
lin that state has married and now nae
an interesting family. Offntt was LOT
years manager of Meadowthorpe stuo
lin Kentucky, which was owned by MS
late brother.in-law, Colonel j. Il. Pep-
Der, and while he had charge or the
place such turf stars as Kings Courier,
King Barleycorn,, Kentucky CSlopei,
Whiskey King, Black Venus and PaI
Excellence were foaled there Offntt
raced Roxane, which after running
some sensational races was sold by hlm
at auction to the late 8. Stanford or
Amsterdam, n. Y, for $4,000. From
the money won with Roxane and real.
lied from her sale Offutt purchased
the farm he now owns in Oklahoma and
he has named the place after the Ia
nous daughter of Per Blsise- 1t 1s IN
teresting to horsemen TO note that hfEx-
lane, inbred on the dam size, was very
! Imueh Like the great Free Lance She
Ryraa 0ut nf 0nSfua. whose dam was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
Borel Will Rest.

Jockey c. Borel. who has been alb
sent from the saddle at the Juarez track
for more than fortnight, owing to
an attack Of rheumatism, means to rest
up a spell In California before going
to Kentucky to ride for the firm OF
W. E. Applegate & Co, who hold first
call on his services Borel thinks with
a few weeks rest up he will be in the
best of riding condition again and will
go to Lexington in plenty of time for
the opening Of the Kentucky racing sea-
son on April 90.
The western rider thinks that he
will be able to ride lighter In Kentucky
than at Juarez this season, where he
has had lot Of difficulty in keeping
down to 10 pounds. AS his stable has
no Derby candidate this season, it is
likely Borel will have the mount on
Fl Palomar, in the event that trainer
John Lowe decides to start the speedy
son Of Ostler Joe in the big race, which
is very probable, as the 3-year-old IS
owner, G. w. Clark, is anxious to see
his colors in the Derby field on next
May 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
Iona Club Organizes

The Iona A. G. OF the Manhattan league held
meetfng at ttH club rooms last night Sixteen
members were present social club was or
saniZod along with the baseball team. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: George West. presi-
dent and manager: Nowsn Brossoit vice president
Paul Spears, secretary; Robert Abbott captain
Two good pitchers wanted. Call up Hyland ss5I
for Information.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23

Kentucky as impressively as he has
with the 2-year- -olds he has met at
the Juarez track. All of the Weir sta
BILE of youngsters are nice post actors
and quick breakers from the barrier,
and in this respect they will have it
on the 2year-olds in early races in Ken
lucky this spring, especially those
which have done no racing and have
never faced the starter as yet. The
veteran trainer appears to have rosy
season before him this year and it may
be his triumph to come with Old Rose.
bud and ultimately draw as much at
tention to the string he is now train
ing rs in the days when the great Rose
ben was a member of his stable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-23
English Champ Coming.
Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune
LIVERPOOL, March s2-Freddie Welsh, the
champion lightweight boxer OF England sailed
on tho Mauretanla today for New York whore
no hopes 10 arrange n match with Willie Richie.
the American champion
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-01
FINDS A SCRAPBO0K HANDY
Girl Whose Entertainments Are Al
ways Looked Forward to With
Pleasure Tells Her Secret.

girl who is quite noted among her
friends as a successful hostess says
it is not just chance. les due to her
method. This is how she does it:
people sometimes wonder" she
writes, why it is that the boys and
girls always like to have our club
meet at our house. We have such
good times, and l think it is because
we do not waste time sitting around
and wondering what form of amuse-
ment we will have tonight This Is
the way l manage to have plenty of
suggestions for games and other sorts
of amusements on hand. In the news
papers there are always lot of sug
gestions for games of all kinds and
articles telling how other people have
entertained In clever ways. I have
cut these articles out and pasted them
in an ordinary notebook, classifying
them as well as l could, as to whether
they were games, guessing contests or
Just merely clever ways to entertain
Then whenever the club comes to my
house | can turn to this book, and in
few minutes get a suggestion for
that evenings entertainment, and If
the game we start first does not seem
to go well, there is very little trouble
to consult the book again and find
something to take It's place"
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-01
BATHERS GET A BIG SHOCK
Object They Had Seen Several Days
Was Human Corpse-Women
Panic Stricken.

Atlantic City.-During the past few
days bathers at Ventnor have had
their curiosity aroused by dark OBJ
ject bobbing fantastically against tho
bulkhead at the foot of Baltimore ave
nue., and Life Gaurds Brady and
Schwaughammer discovered that it was
the body of man. Panic prevailed
among the women bathers as the boat.
with its grewsome burden trailing be-
hind, shot through the surf to the
beach. and a crowd quickly gathered.
The body was removed to an under.
taking establishment and was found to
be that of man about fifty years old.
well dressed and showing evidence OF
prosperity. Not scrap OF paper was
found in his pockets and all marks had
been removed from his clothing, lead
ing the authorities to believe that he
had committed suicide.
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-01
ADOPT THE MULTIPLE SKIRT
Prediction Made by Famous Costumer
as Far Back as Easter Hao
Proved Accurate.

Away back at Easter time NJ.
women his conviction that the three
TERED skirt would be popular this
season. NJ. Worh was quite right.
And now, not content with three tiers.
or tlounces, or whatever you want to
call them, we are going to have four,
or five, or even more. A recent French
creation, for example. has no less
than nine of these tiers" The cos
tune is in white mousseline, and the
various stories" of the skirt are
finely plaitetd and finished with a
picot edge.
The top one is the deepest. extend
ing from the walstline to below the
hips. The next one Is about six
inches deep, and the successive ones
grow narrower and narrower. until
the ninth and last, which measures
only two inches in depth. The skirt
is lifted in front under great dark
blue velvet rose at the waistline.
This makes 1t draw in around the
heels at the back and hike" up in
front to show the whole instep.
The waist has fiat fichu edged
with two plaitings. and double row
of these plaitings extends from the
bolero. The sleeves are short and fin
ished with u plating Of the mousse
line. This costume is described. with
italics, as very much In the present
vogue.
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-01

there are very few wires, in fact the
fewest number possible to hold the
shape of the hat
1t is in the management of the veil
that the designers find exercise for
their variety of ideas. They are using
hemstitched chiffon, either wire or
narrow. and in lengths varying from
IL to three yards. Nearly all these
wells are attached to the hat at the
back or across the front or all around
by a band of trimming which is placed
where the brim and crown join.
Small elastic cords are run in some
of the wells, gathering them loosely
about the neck. The veil is fastened
at the back with a hook and eye.
Longer wells are brought over the
face and about the neck and tied in
loose knot. Wide wells, falling from
the brim of the hat, are split up from
the bottom to half the width of the
veil. The split is finished with a
narrow hem. Each half of the veil
Is brought to the back of the neck,
where the ends cross and are brought
to the front and tied in loose knot
either directly in front or to one side.
Vivid colors are in great demand.
Bright red silk bonnets with royal
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-01
sPLENDOR OF ALPS
Gorgeous CoIoring of Peaks at
Sunrise and Sunset.
Phenomenon Is Most Complex, Vary
ing Greatly With the Weather, and
at Times Exhibiting Features
That Appear Mysterious.

Iondon.-Everyb body who has So
Journed among the Alps, or other
snowcapped mountains. must have ad-
mired the gorgeous coloring of the
peaks at sunrise and sunset. Watch
ing the splendid spectacle from day to
day, that 1t is complex phenome-
non. varying greatly with the weather.
and sometimes exhibiting certain Pc
culiarities that to the uninitiated are
decidedly mysterious. !
In fine weather the following se-
Quence of events may be noted: When
the sun has sunk nearly to the OBJ
servers horizon, the peaks to the east
ward begin to have n reddish or gold
ell hue. This fades gradually, but in
a few minutes, when the sun is little
below the observers horizon, but the
peaks are still bathed in direct sun
light, an intense red glow begins down
the slopes and moves upward to the
SUBMITS. This is identical with the
rosy twilight arch" that in clear
weather rises from the eastern horl-
zon as the sun sinks below the west
ern; and 1t Is bordered below by the
blue shadow of the earth. Now, for u
few minutes, the peaks are In the
earth shadow; their rocks and SHOWS
assume livid appearance, aptly de-
scribed by the inhabitants of the vale
of Chamounix, whence the phenom-
ena in question are well seen on tho
SUBMITS OF Mont Blanc, as the "tinte
cadavereuse."
Presently occurs the remarkable
phenomenon known as "recoloration"
or "afterglow" In Chamounix it is
called "the resurrection or Mont
Blanc" The peaks, from which all
color had faded, again assume n rosy
tint; but this time gradually, and
without any sharp line of demarcation
between the glow and the shadow be-
Meath The recoloration is by no
means daily occurrence-in fact. 1t
is rather uncommon-and it varies
greatly in appearance and duration.
Sometimes it lasts until an hour after
sunset, and 1t passes away from be-
low upward. Very rarely u faint Sec
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-01
MELISSA INcLINES TO OcCAS
SlONAL AGREEMENT.

Mrs. Merriwid pushed up the right
sleeve of her loose dressing robe and
flexed the biceps of her beautifully
method, frowning as she did SO.
"Shockingly habby!" she remarked
to her maternal maiden aunt Jane
"Wretched form! I'll have to buy a
nice little gym suit and take some
daily exercises"
Cant you take exercises without
buying a suit for it?' asked Aunt
Jane, who had an idea of economy
Certain kinds, perhaps" replied
Mrs. Merriwid. that is, of course, II
you're not English; but you see. dear
lie, l want to learn to walk on my
hands, and even in the privacy Of my
own room-ahem!"
Aunt Jane made sounds expressive
OF annoyance.
Really" Mrs Merriwid, declared
I'm not fooling. Don't you think
If l were able to do 1t gracefully i,
would be a nice way to enter a
room?'
You mean disgracefully. think.
said Aunt Jane. No, don't think /,
would be nice way at all"
You would disapprove of somer
saults rapidly and neatly executed
also. I presume?"
My dear Melissa" said Aunt Jane
IF you wish me to leave the room
say so plainly. but don't talk that
way. It's not ladylike and it's no,
modest"
Mrs. Merriwid puckered her lips and
emitted low, melodious whistle
well, it's quite evident you don't ap
prove" she remarked. "Well have tc
leave the subject of athletics, then,
suppose. But please tell me, deaI
auntie, that you believe in woman
having a certain degree of freedom
You don't consider, do you. that She
should be tied and trammelled by the
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-01

away the dragging hours. It's as i'm
portant for married people to disagree
upon the right things as it is for them
to agree properly. You paste that in
side your best hat, dearie. The great
thing is to learn to tolerate and even
enjoy the stupidity. childishness,
weakness, narrowness and blindness
of your mate, and prefer them to the
wisdom, liberality and insight of any
body else on earth. That makes the
happy marriage, auntie."
We'll. l suppose you think you
know, but in my opinion you are to-
tally and willfully mistaken" said
Aunt Jane.
Copyright. 1913. by w. @. Chapman)
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-01
NEW IDEA FOR FANCY WORK
Comes From England, and Is Likely
Very Soon to Become Popular
on This Side.

A new notion in painting or in
fancy work, as you will. comes from
England 1t is called pen painting"
because of the process involved. By
this process a special kind of oil
paint is applied to fabrics. and on
gowns produces an entirely different
effect from the hitherto seen stencil
work.
On fans. particularly Of gauze. the
result Is very pretty. This seems the
best of the suggestions given for 1t,
though picture frames and book COW
ers are done by the same method.
Book covers of satin might be sue
cessfully decorated in this way for
special occasions: that is. presenta-
ton books, books for the bride, etc.
In applying the paint pen point Is
used to pick up the small. previously
divided particles of prepared paint and
to place them on the satin. A com
pIete outfit for the work costs $3.50.
The colors are two dollars dozen.
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-01

her relative In a close embrace and
waltzed her to the end of the room
and back. Then she let her go and
began to laugh.
We'll, I'm sure!" said Aunt Jane.
setting her hair straight
You darling! How refreshing you
are!" cried Mrs. Merriwid. You're
shade in the desert and claret lemon
ade to the parched throat. You're the
best ever And l had such sickly
session with Mr.. Jesse last night
Auntie, dear, do you suppose there's
anything more awful in the world
than kindred spirit?"
81 hardly understand you, my dear" !"
replied Aunt Jane.
"Mr. Jesse opines that he and l are
kindred spirits" explained Mrs. Merri-
wild. He bases his opinion on his
assurance that he has the same tastes.
ideas and convictions that have. He
looks at everything in the same way.
He would sympathize with me perfect
ly If wanted to walk into room on
my hands. He would walk on his
hands by my side If he had chance
or throw VI ilo. Aio
wouldn't disapprove of my smoking.
He'd lend me his pipe like the gen.
tleman in Mr.. Wells books. He has
my Ideas on politics and my ideas of
religion and high-heeled shoes, and II
we were married, our companionship
would be SO perfect that we would
neither of us need to say a single
word. We'd lust think and then nod
our heads at each other. No friction.
no argument, no rows and no max
ing up again"
1T would be a peaceful existence" "
said Aunt Jane.
TT would be the very next thing to
the silent tomb-if 1t lasted; but to
get right down to brass tacks, 1t sell
dom does last" said Mira. Merriwid.
Spirits that are too kindred for any
use before marriage soon meet like
strangers. afterwards. and you can't
tell beforehand what form OF disagree
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-01
"ResurrectIon Of Mont Blanc"

ond recoloration may be seen. AL.
these phenomena may be seen, In re-
verse order, at sunrise, though they
are less common then than at sunrise.
The recoloration OF the Alps has
been variously explained, but there
seems to be little doubt that it Is due.
at least principally. to the reflection
from the peaks of the rosy glow which
forms in the western sky after sunset,
known as the purple light" and
which is sometimes intense enough to
constitute secondary luminous
source. The diffuse appearance OF the
recoloration. as compared with the
well defined zone of rosy light that
rests upon the peaks while the latter
ara still in direct sunlight is explained
by the broad expanse OF the purple
light" as compared with the small disk
OF the sun. Sometimes the sky itself
q. e., the fine dust in the upper at
mosphere) reflects the purple light
giving rise to a second purple light"
for an observer situated at suitable
angle of vision. This in turn may be
reflected by the mountains giving the
rare phenomenon of second recolora-
ton.
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-01

1t brooks no delays and stands on
no formalities. The guards from the
city surrender their man to the
guards Of the prison. He Is led into
the office at the left. A clerk takes
his name, age. place Of birth. occu-
patton and what else is needed for
the record. Opposite this record is
put down his number. His pockets
are emptied and careful inventory
made of everything in them. II he
leaves Sing Sing his watch and keys
and money will be given back to him
or to his heirs and assigns. No
more does the property Of the felon
revert to the state.
He is shaved by the prison barber.
and If his hair is too long to be con-
sidered sanitary, from a prison point
of view, 1t Is cut, but not shaved.
He is photographed from both sides
and in front and his measurements
are taken for the Bertillon system.
Stripes went out of use at Sing
Sing years ago. The prison garment
is of dark gray. If the cloth were
fashionably cut any man could wear
suit of 1t. The prisoner dons
suit of this, shakes hands with his
lawyer, who has been f1dgeting about.
and is led away.
One rainy afternoon, rs he lies on
his cot, a keeper with no stomach for
his errand comes to the door of his
cell. He has his little speech ready
and fires 1t quickly.
Sorry" he says, but the court Of
appeals sustains the finding of the
lower court"
When -his last morning comes he is
ready, and the clergyman is at his
side. talking 30 earnestly that he
does not notice it when the keeper
slits his trouser leg from bottom to
knee. He pays little attention as the
prison barber quickly cuts the hair
from the crown of his head. He is
ready when the cell door swings
open, and he follows the priest and
his faring candle.
From the curtained cells come the
last goodbys OF the rest of the con-
demned company, some of them to
follow him that very morning.
And now he is out of the gray walls
and in little brick house of one
room. 1t Is about twenty-five feet
square. Its woodwork is oak, brightly
vanished. Even the back of the
black door is yellow.
No furniture is in this room ex-
cept the chair, the chair Of atone
ment made Of yellow oak and leath-
er straps. He sees 1t and knows its
purpose but the priest is still talk
ing and he listens. The talk Is car
rying him far away from the room of
blue and oak 1t Is little to him. now
that they are fastening the wet cleo
trodes to his. head and to his leg
| where the trousers were slit 1t is
even less that the pipelike fixture
above him is lowered SO that its
wires fasten to the electrode.
From the lethal stores of energy's
| most mysterious realm. liberated by
| hand unseen, 1900 volts of light
ming leap down the pipelike fixture.
Sing Sing has done what the law
bade 1t do.
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-01
Beet and Cane SUGAR.

Even a chemist. surrounded with all
his scientific laboratory equipment.
cannot distinguish beet sugar from the
cane product Although derived from
different species Of plants, the re-
fined product from the juice of the
cane and beet is the same in com.
position, in sweetening power, in di-
etetic effect, in chemical reaction. in
all other respects, Furthermore, II
maple sugar were reboiled and pass.
ed through the process of refining, 1t
would lose its aroma and flavor.
which are wholly in the impurities,
and the white crystals would be iden-
teal with those derived from sugar
cane and sugar beets. Pure sugar,
whether derived from beet or cane,
is as identical as is pure gold, wheth-
er mined in the Rocky mountains or
in the Transvaal.