davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-02-23
Los ANGELES HERALp MORNINGS FEBRUARY 49, 1885,

the 30 yards run. Edwards OF Occidental,
Nance of Pomona and Cutter of Chaffey
were also entered. Seeley and Nance ran
together for a hundred yards, and then
Seeley opened a gap which he kept open
to the tape. Time, 0:23 40; another rec
ord broken. Last year S time, 0:2o.
The one mile walk was the event when
the kicking started. Twiss OF L. S. c..
and Bent of Pomona each had gait
which was too near a run to please the
other college sympathizers. Bent was
given the race and Miller OF Occidental
who really walked, came in second. Time,
seven minutes and forty-nine seconds
The record of "a was eight minutes and
twenty-one seconds
Whitney of PomonaSwon the high jump.
He claimed five feet five and one-half
inches. The record previously stood at
five feet three inches. Murray, of Occi-
dental, went out at five feet four inches,
Jones of L. S. {. went ou at the hrst
trial and Toland of Chaffey cleared five
feet three inches.
Again in the one mile bicycle the riders
loafed at the start and made up at the
finish. Smith of Pomona crossed the
white line first but he had interfered
with Funk of L. $. c. and was ruled of.
Dorman of Occidental was given the race.
Smith time was 300 3-4. This did not
reach, much less break the record, which
stands at 2:3t 20.
: The day closed with a 440-yard dash,
with Dilworth of Occidental, Tolman OF
Pomona, Elicit of use. and Cutton OF
Chaffey as starters. Elliott was the win
ner, but Tolman gave him trouble on the
stretch and nearly closed the gap before
the tape was stretched. Time, So Is, A
record was broken on this event also, the
"a record standing at SO 2-5.
Then the people from Pomona yelled.
oh. how they yelled. 1t was narrow
margin, but then they yelled and waved
the blue and white.
AT the University of Southern Califor-
mia the medals were presented to the
winners last night, and few musical
The herald., 1895-02-23

opened a gap with Hearn OF Chaffey :, IN .'t1e the
lead. Smith spurted and was f9l,owea e, nT W
made fairly exciting, Smith won, cross.
ing the line some yards in advance OF
Dorman, who had spurted past Martin on
the stretch. Time, $50.
If the track was right in the fifty-yard
dash the time made was wonderful but
it was asserted and not denied that the
measurement was eighteen feet shy. Ed
wards of Occidental, Whitney of Pomona,
Toand OF Chaffey and Robinson OF
[. 5. c. made this race. Robinson was
the winner, but not an easy one, for
Whitney pressed him very close all the
way, and was by his side when the tape
went out. Time, :O5 10. The '94 record
was :05 As. 1t is probable the whole race
will be thrown out
The mile run was rather tame event,
the men setting slow pace and passing
and repassing each other during the four
rounds with considerable regularity. Ell
lott, L. S. G. man, won in 4:5i. The
other starters were Lynn of Occidental,
The herald., 1895-02-23

close to a run that that the difference was
not appreciable and of course the opposi =
ton objected. They objected with yells
and the blowing of horns and the hubbub
was something awful. 1t was all OF no
avail; the first man in won the race.
The nearest thing to an accident was
when in the one-mile bicycle race Smith OF
Pomona ran into Funk of the use. and
for few yards ran off the track. But no
one was hurt the finish was a pretty one
and the day was saved.
First come the 100-yard run in which
Fairbanks of Occidental, Nance of Po-
mona, Seeley of use. and Toland, Chat
fey. were entered. 1t was a pretty race
butt Nance was a sure winner from the
pistol shot to the tape. He got off a
half second in advance of the others and
led to the finish, throwing the tape four
feet in advance of Seeley, who had made
a desperate squirt at the end. The first
record was broken in this, the first event.
Time, 10 81.
LEA. A. S record for 1894 in the 100
yard run was 10 As.
The hammer throw was another record
breaking event of the day. Ramsaur, of
Occidental; Tolman, OF Pomona, Carver,
L. $. c., and Lynn, Chaffey, were the
contestants in this trial of strength. Lynn
and Carver are giants and swung the l6-
pound hammer as ordinary men might
have handled croquet mallets. But Chat
fey's man was not himself, His trouble
was not lack of strength, apparently, but
there is knack about the game that Lynn
seemed to have lost. Carver won the con-
test in a throw covering 80 feet, 1-2
inches. Tolman of Pomona made the
next best throw, covering so feet, II l-2
inches.
The riders in the 2-mile bicycle race set
slow pace at the start, but made a fast
finish. The starters were Dorman of 0cci
dental, Smith OF Pomona, Martin of L. S.
c. and Hearn of Chaffey. 1t was not
riders punched for the first mile and a
half and then moderately fast quarter
The herald., 1895-02-23

Voorhees, of Pomona and Noble of Chat
fey. Voorhees, came second, having made
great squirt in the last quarter.
The most pleasing event of the day was
the pole vault. After Hardy tof L. S. C..
and Bell of Occidental had dropped out a
battle royal ensued between Sloan of Po-
mona and Knowles OF Chaffey
These men were both ideal athletes,
agile and strong, and as nervey as college
athletes are made. The stick started at a
height of feet, and at $ feet Hardy failed
to clear it. Bell, who had disdaned the
low vaults, took "a hand at feet and
cleared the feet inches handily. Sloan
covered it, too, and on the second trial
cleared the stick at 8 feet inches. Knoe-
failed at this height three times. A recs
ord went to smash here, for it stood be-
fore at 8 feet . inches.
Seeley of U. S. C.swas the winner Of the
The herald., 1895-02-23

posed, about fifty wards ahead OF the
slow, Referee Percival called it off, and
was going to start them again when Mr..
Cleaver objected. Mr.. Percival warned
him that if he did not ride in the heat lie
would rule him off the track for the rest
of the day He would not ride and was
sent to the dressing room. While i'll there
he and his riding mate induced the other
riders not to ride in the heat again. They,
not knowing that they would bar them
selves from the rest of the races, did not
come to the tape when the heat was
called, and were much disappointed when
they found that they could not ride in
the two-mile handicap.
The herald., 1895-02-23
A Correction

A most regrettable error occurred in yes.
terdays Herald in reference to the fling
of the will OF the late Mrs. Guy b. Bar
ham, in the statement that the deceased
was the second wife of Mr.. Barham. Mr..
Barham and the lady to whom reference
was made are SO well known that the
assertion is hardly necessary that the
statement referred to was a blunder, one
of those which unfortunately will occa-
sionally occur in printing offices, despite
the utmost care. The making of the error
and the pain and annoyance it has caused
is seriously regretted by The Herald.
The herald., 1895-02-23

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The Great Hudyan is TO be had only from the Hud-
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is simply wonderful how harmless 1t is. You can
get it from nowhere but from the Hudson Medical
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This extraordinary Rejuvenator Is the most
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dorsed by the leading scientific men of Europe and
America
F1UDYAN is purely vegetable
HUDfAN stops prematureness of the dis
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Strengthens, invigorates and tones the entire
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ACDYAN cures debility, nervousness, emis-
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Pains in the back, losses by day night stopped
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Prematureness means mpotency in the first
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the use of Hudyan. Hudyan costs no more than
any other remedy.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
TAINTED BLOOD-Impure blood due to
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writing for Blood Book to the old phi yscians of the
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts.,
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
The herald., 1895-02-23

A 200 an s. Jacn via Orange A6:45 pm
40 90 a. m remccula via Pasad'a Al 35 p. m
A | ] 90 a m Temerua via orange ........
As;i5 m Eseouddo via Coast l. l:i5 pm
D4 go p M Escondido via Coast |. .........
The herald., 1895-02-23

and literary selections filed in the tim
between the presentation speeches. 1t was
Jolly affair. Little animosities, team
jealousy, college rivalry and everything of
the kind was forgotten, and mirth and
jollty giyen.iullyplay.
The herald., 1895-02-23


Daily except sunday. sunday only.
Trains via Pasadena line arrive at Downey
minutes later.
Palace vestibuled sleepers, unholstered tour
ist cars through to Kansas City and Chicago
daily. Personally conducted excursions to
Kansas City. ST. Lo lis. Chicago. st. Paul. Min
neapolis and Boston every Thursday. For rates
sleeping car reservation, etc, coll on or ad.
dress L. w. MGEE
City Passenger and Ticket Agent l29 North
Spring street. and La Grande Station, Los
Angeles
JNO. j. BYRNE, General Passenger Agent
G&s-Ths time table is published by THE
HERALD for the convenience OF its readers
and tbs travelling public
Other ra lroad companies pay for the publi-
cation OF their time tables.
The Southern Pacific company refuses to pay
for the publication of its time table in THE
HERALD because this paper is critcising the
corporations policy oppo ing a harbor at San
Pedro; its attitude toward the Nicaragua
propositions; its attempt to oppress and rob
the people of Pasadena, and its tyrannous dis.
elimination against the Interests OF the people
OF the San Joaquin valley.
COUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
TINE TABLE-DECEMBER 20, 1894.
Arcade Depot, Los Angeles.
Leave for. DEsrINATIoN. Arrive.
The herald., 1895-02-23
o.ue and White Goes From the
Field Triumphant,
A DAY OF RECORD BREAKING
When College Colors and College Yells
Filled All the Air
No Accidents to Mar Perfect Day of
Wholesome Sports, and a Great
,s.L Crowd to See Them
Rah ! Rah ! Rahl
Zip! BOOM Ahl
Viva la Viva lal
Pomona

4 Pomona won the cup.
II George Washington had come to Los
Angeles yesterday and had followed the
wildly hilarious crowd out to Athletic
Park the chances are that he wouldn' t
have recognized his own birthday
: What a great day it was! 1t was the
greatest college field day Southern Califor-
MIA has ever known. 1t was great in the
matter of people, great in the matter OF
enthusiasm, great in the matter OF rec
ords broken.
All o'clock the gay crowd was pouring
lin through the gates OF the park in a
The herald., 1895-02-23
C0np0QDie GeDeTO|e TTO0SQt|QnIiQNe

FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE.
COMPANH's PIER tNEW) NO. az NORTH
~ river, foot of Morton st. New York.
Travellers by this line avoid both travel by
English railway and the discomfort OF cross
ing the channel in small boat.
la Normandie, February %.
La Champagne. March 3.
La Gascogne March q.
La BourgOgne, March l6
La Normandie March %.
La Champagne, March 30
New York to Alexandria, Egypt, via Paris
frst-class $780, secund-class SIG.
For freight or passage apply TO
A. FORGET, Agent
No Bowling Green, New York.
J. F. FUGAZl & CO., agents, 3 Montgomery
ave-, San Francisco. Branch office. 10 Moni,-
gomery st. Tickets are ior sale by all railroad
and steamship offices.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-17
The Cowboy and the Folding Bed

\ c3wboy up from the Texas Pam
handle was q guest az the house, and -
the clerk vino attended 70 him is stil
in Den.er We viii allow him to tell the
story IN MS own words: .He had on
store clothes and a red necktie and
what he didn't know wasn't worth
knowing. When he started mp 10 his
room at night / told him there was n
folding bed in it, and if ne wished, the
bell boy would show him how it work
ell. But not much. lie didn't want To
Je shown anything. He knew thing
or two about the city, he did, even II
he did live down on the range.
so let him 90, and next morning
he paid his bill without word aud
went away About noon | happered
To- he or that iloCr, and chambeTmaid
called ue to take look in his room.
And what sight met my eyes. The
bottom drawer of the bureau was pulled
out a. far as it would come, and in it
were all the rugs in the rOom, with a
towel spread over one end for pillow.
Evidently ne had tried to sleep there,
foc pinned upon the glass was sarc:is-
tic legend reading: Col dern yere
folding beds, Why don't You make
'em longer and put more kivver onto
'ein? Mebbc you expect 4 man To
stand Up and sleep III your burned old
cuberd' The burned old cuberd was
one of our test folding Geds.-DeHCcr
fieid 0Hd fGTa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-17
It Recalled the Honeymoon.

Here is quaint little story told
of young couple upon their wedding
trip, crossing from Dover 10 Calais.
Jenny had grown tired and sickiy on
deck, and james had led her To the
saloon below, lovingly wrapping her
up in Scotch plaid in snug looking
corner. lie then went and fetched her
some eau De cologne and was not les
lavish OF endcaring words until-until
he had made mistake.
His wife had moved 10 another corn
er Of the saloon more free from drafts.
and an elderly woman with just the
same sort OF plaid had taken her place.
Realizing the condition of affairs,
James dropped the cologne bottle ard
fled. Later lie induced mis- wife "a so
and apologize 10 the woman he had
uawittingly lavished tenderness upon,
and Jenny went.
"SIy dear" said the elderly woman
tearfully, don't apologize. 1t was
nice 10 be called 5uch sweet names. 1t
reminded me of my honeymoon time
It's many long year since my John
had a tender word for ne"
John never meant to be unkind and
probably did love his wife. Oaiy, like
too many other married mea he iancied
that the love which made for itsell
speech without measure before mar
riage had no need to break silence after
| ward.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-17
PaEof Preaelers.


Ministerial salaries are generally
higher in cities than in towns and vii
iagas. The bishops form a class Of
ministers by themselves.
The largest Episcopal income is
sl2,0j), Including house rent, but the
lowest Is s3,0G) year, with $500 for
trveIiug expenses The average income
Of q bishop i 900 year.
Tle salaries of the bishops of the
Methodist Episcopal church average
500, aui those of Roman Catholic
bishops range from $500 to 5],gJJ and
house. Tlecollese presidents receive
as income $500 and upward. The
Methoji-ls have I5,5J0 travelling
preachers and their salary is Sa47;
though the income Of some of the fore
most Methodist preachers is from
$500 to $4,000. The vast number re-
ceiye on an average not more than
500 G year.
The Colgregatioaalists arr very
liberal toward their ministers. The
average salary in Massachusetts, l.
81. Al and there are two churches in
Boston which pay 5LOo) each. There
arein the dissemination thir;y-six pas
torates which yield each 5000 and
upwards
The ayerag, stlary among the
Pfesbyterians i between Sl,0J1 and
Sl2,0)) year. They have one parish,
that of DIR. John Hall of New York,
which pays $1,000 year and par
sonage, and n rule their ministers
are literally provided for.
The weal,hiest denomination in the
United States Is the Jewish but It
make no returns of it, salaries.
The average clergy in the Episcopal
church obtain $50 year, but in many
cases the iucom. i $1,000 and in Il
large number Of instances it i $500.
The Baptists pay vecy low salaries.
Probably NJ Baptist minister in any o.
the cities receive more than 5000, with
one exception.
The Latherans pay small salaries,
bl, usually give in fees and o:her per-
/ quisites quite a much is in the salary.
In Only single instance DO they pay
$500 year.-N \. Commercial
Adrsrtiscr.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-17
WHOLE NO. 22Sl.

the affections Of a widow, whom he
married. He deserted her and went to
LOckport, y. Y, where he married
another woman. This sort of thing ne
I kept upuntil he had accumulated 10
fewer than nine wives, always select
ing women who had some money.
Meanwhile ne KEEP. on the pension
claims business. lie wore on his waist
coat large metal star, which bore the
inscription, "United States Detective"
This served him in lieu of credentials.
Oae method Of his was to promise
pension and to say that, while he him
SELF was not permitted 10 take any fee,
the cost OF Issuing certificate would be
50 much. Another plan was To threat
en reduction Of pension, but to ofIer
to fix it with the government for some
such small consideration as > or SO.
lie was not proud man, and was
usually willing to take chickens or 9TH
er easily convertible property in ease
the victim had no money.
These exploits were not performed
wholly without penalty. The enter
prising Capt. jerks was tried and con
victed for personating government
officer five times, spending many years
in the penitentiarics OF Pennsylvania
and New Jersey. On one occasion he
was taken up in Chicago just after de
scrting one Of his wives, from whom
he had secured 5000 in cash, obtained
from the sale of farm belong 10 her.
When arrested for the last time in 1855,
he was masquerading as clergyman,
and had just completed a powerful
sermon At camp meeting, which had
thrown his audience into the widest
enthusiasm for salgatiOn. A. ne was
descending from the pulpit the hand of
q deputy marshal was placed on his
shoulder. He drew q revolver and shot
the marshal, wounding him, though
not seriously.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-17
What is Legal Tender?

Two men came into one Of the banks
the other day and waited near the
window of the paying teller until that
person seemed TO be at leisure. Then
they moved UP to the window and
said:
ave want you to settle Il bit for
u.s."
''NNiIat is ii ,"
"Wcll, / bet that you couldn't COM
pei a man to take more than 50 in
silver dollars, and my friend here said
that the man wouldn't have 10 take
more than five silver dollars-that ne
could demand all the rest of it in pa
PERI
'.Gentlemen you're both wrong,
said the teller.
.How many silver dollars could you
compel me to take
"a million if wanted to. y sil-
yer dcllar il just as mach legal tend
er in all cases rs a = note. It's sur
prising how many people believe they
are not compelled TO take silver IN
large payments. OF course fractional
currency is different. You can't eon,
pel mar 10 take more than > N
halves, quarters and dimes. That's
the restriction you Were thinking o.
, ,.-t,a,, Won made Tho ltaf y
As the two men went away they
were trying to decide who had woi
the bet.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-17
YOU NEVER CAN TELL.

lou never can tell when you send word
Lake an arrow shot from bow
BY an archer blind-bc it cruel or kind
just where it will chance To go.
II may pierce the breast OF yoar dearest friend
Tipped with its poison or balm;
T. strangers heart in life's great mart
II may carry its pain or its calm.
Nou never can tell when you do an act
Just what the result will be;
But with every deed you are sowing a seed.
Though its harvest you may not see
Each kindly act is an acorn dropped
In Gods productive soil;
Though yon may not know, We: the tree shall
grow
And shelter the brows that toll
You never can tell what your thoughts will dc
Ia bringing you hate or love
For thoughts are things, and their airy wings
Are swifter than carrier doves.
They follow the law of the universe
Each thing must create its kind
And they speed o'er the track to bring you
back
Whatever went GU; from your mind
-ERa E-iceIcr Hltcor IA Muass,s.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-17
Forecast Of the Weather.

He was inclined 10 be humorous.
But sometimes unwise, Hc had for
gotten 20 go honle foE supper, and ne
knew what was in store for him when
he should finally ger there, sniust to be
pleasant and entertaining he got some
miniature flags al toy store and pat
then in his pocket.
''iohn Henry" exclaimed his wife,
~ he entered the house, II should
think yard b, ashamed OF yourself 10
lFeat your wife with 80 little consider
ation -
tie slowly GnTollel his package OF
f;ags, took out a square red one with Il
black square in the center and fastened
Il % she mattel.
"What's that?r She demanded
sharply.
"Sto-m signal" herepliei pleasantly.
She drew herself up haughtily. Once
or twice she seemed on the point o;
speaking, but controlled herself, and
finally turned coldiy away. lie merely
took down thc rel Tag an / replaced il
with a white oac with a black Scater
.'Coid wave he said.
Tlcre was moments silence and hC
saw that her feelings were hurt.
You're crIcl, she said at last, ''Nou
stay away from dinner and then yOu
come home just TO make fun of me-
Il"
lie pat up a blue flag
"Rain or snow" ne said
"Why do you want 20 be 50 mean -
she asked tearfully. "Why eln't you
be the dear, kind man you used to be?
won't be cross again"
lie plt up whit, flag.
"Fair weather." he said, ''ssd also 4
flag of truce. | e.,pitglate to tears
And the white tas fsoated the entire
evening. Ca!clJo Past.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-17
What to Leave a Son.

Ifmy choice wer. free, | woiiid r'it;i-
eY give my boy the HIemary Of a fairly
happy and untrammeie'i life up to ID
and leave him nothing then but CON
sequent reasonable optimism, an un-
sapped courage and disposition TO re
gard money - a means rather than an
end than k,ep him constantly face TO
face with 4 specteT of possible poverty,
til him full Of premature cares and
leave him 500 or $3.50 "A year and
no memories, or well ground, healthy
tastes, or world 10 live in indeed except
such as he commonly sets out to make
for himself under these circumstances,
which Is worse than nOthing.-.Scs'i6-
mars .Uagczilic.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-04-17
Mustard and Cress.

whats the difference between papS
and me, Uncle Jim?'i Give it up
What is it:'' why, papa's a noun,
and mes u prounon.
They tell me these big sleeves are
going OUT well, I'm glad to hear it,
1 live in a Hat, and when my wife and
I spend an evening together, l have To
sit out in the hail"
The little Boston boy was visiting
the little New YORK boy, end Il spelling
match was one of their amusemcnts-
"H0w DO YOU spell mus? asked the
I:tt,e Zew York boy. ''I-m-b-r-o-g-l-i-o,' y
replied the little Boston boy, and the
little New York boy tainted .-H,uper $
Bsf-ffr