davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10

may be right but without these quail.
iles OF American women the United
states never could have been what II
is' They We're the very qualities that
were needed for the OCCASION"
one OF the weekly papers here got up
q symposium on the mothers Of famous
men, ana asked Dr Reich To- contribute
20 II, with a portrait Of his mother and
a word OF comment His comment IS so
brlstIing with interest that 10 ig worth
quoting entire as follows. On lectures
and IN books says Dr. Reich, "l have
repeatedly given expression TO my con-
vlctIon that mothers are more innucn-
tial than any system of education on ln-
StfuctIon Whether Schopeuhauor ~
right on wrong In SAYING that we Inhet-
Il our intellect from our mothers. II s
independently true that tho ethical
unquostlonably true that the ethical
De secured by real maternal influence
more rapidly and more abIlingly than
by any other influence. dg not husl-
tate TO say that the maternal influence
Is most unequally distributed among
the various nations, u ls supreme iu
France, and IN some OF the Catholic
portions of Germany IL is rather tamo
in Austria, suasmodic No Hungary
lacking tone in England. absent IN
America. Jewish mothers too frequent.
ly uyordo H. The young Englshman.
lrit early % his own resources, falla
Victim to hruOdIng over ethical prOh-
lens, which the constant tenderness VI
"a mother can obyI1to but no philosophy
d.. N.H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10
THE THREE BEST THINGS.
WORK

tli me but do my work from day TO day
I'm the field or forest, az the desk or loom
I'm Inc roaring market place or tranquil lOonl
st me but mud Il IN my heart to say
when yagrant wishes beckon me astray-
aThis h my work. my blessing not my DOOM
on Mn who live, / ann the one by whom
This wor, can best be done, IN TIC right way
Then shall / see Il not too great, nor small
I'm sup my spirit aud to prove my poWerGi
Then shall / cheerful greet the labcring hours,
And cheerful turn when the long shadows fall
Al ovontide. to play and love and rcst
Rsrause know for me my worn a best
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10

ExAMlSG NCaA DENIlFRICE
Acid and en- t.adNsst cnsmles Of The
teeth. abound in cheap dsnHfrces, Fine per.
fumes DO nol make fine denafress. Your
teeth deserve better ofyou than 10 b offered
up a sacrifice p yaur ronkelbook.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10
LIFE

let mo but live my life from year year,
with forward face and uureuctant soul
Not fastening to- turning ron tho goal;
Not mourning for the things thar disappear
IN ne dim past holding back IN fear
From what the future wells but with whole
And happy heart that pays s toll
no youth and age. and travels ON with cheer;
So let the way wind up the Hill or down
Through rough or smooth tho journey VIII be JOY
SIM seeking what ] sought when but % boy,
New friendship high adventure, and crown
I shall grow old but never lose ifos zest
Because the roads last turn will be tho best
LOVE
Let me but love my love without disguise
Nor wear a mask OF fashion old OF new,
Nor wait to speak tin | can hear a cew
Nor play a part 70 shine In others eyes
Nor bow my knees to what my heart denies;
But what / am. to that let me be true
And let me worship where my love Is due.
And SO through love and worship let me rise
For love but the hearts immortal thirst
10 be completely known and all forgiven
Even ms sinful souls that come TO heavens
So take me- love. and understand my worst
And pardon is. for love because confessed.
And let me find IN thee, my love, my best
Het Van Dyke,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10

NV, ). Gilbert is supervising the pub
pp.1uon OF a new edition Of his "Bab
. ps13ds and Songs Of a Savoyard" 1t
n gI De printed IN ono volume with $50
Illustrations by the author,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10

HAYDEN CHURCH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10

After one Of his University lectures
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10

'schwartz's Five Little Strangers and
How They Came 20 Live IN America,
by julia Augusta Schwartz, author or
"Vassar studies Wilderness Babies I"
etc. l76 pages, with Illustrations. Five
children Of five races are here pictured
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-14
POLICE HAD PLENTY
OF SUNDAY WORK

Yesterday in the police station was
quite strenuous for a Sunday. Arrests
for gambling head the list, there being
10 on the charge. Five were Japa-
nese who We're caught early in the
morning Then five young fellows,
mostly Portuguese, were caught play
ing in the Queens Hospital yard. There
have been several complaints against
them. Their names are Manuel Ketano,
John de Rego. Joe Costa, Sam LITTER
Jr and John Hendricks
During the evening eight Chinese
were brought in from Moanalua where
they had been caught red-handed gam
bling with dominoes. The game was
going on in the house next to the
swimming pool. The second floor is
divided into two rooms, one where they
do their gambling and the other fixed
up for opium smoking. The nineteenth
man arrested for gambling was va
mazda, who was caught playing; che IA.
There were four men arrested for
drunkenness. Yuovi, Japanese, is in
for assault with a deadly weapon. His
victim, Nakamura, was taken to the
Queens Hospital
VIM. Mckay, a bartender in a saloon
in the Kakaako district, was arrested
for selling liquor on Sunday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-14
Apes Defeat Gorillss.

Yesterday morning at Kapio1ani
Park the members of Court Canoes in
dulged in a game of baseball, which,
together with the refreshments on
hand. highly pleased those in attend
ance- Two teams. the Apes and Goril-
las, Were formed, the former captained
by L. A. Perry and the latter by A.
K. Vieira.
The Apes came out victorious with
score of s to Z, indicating the inter
est the local "Cabritos" take in the
national game.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-14

in for a tally About this time catcher
Ripberger of the Artillerys had his
hand badly cut by a pitched ball, but
the soldier, pluckily stayed through the
game, although he was cracked half a
dozen times Kuhina was brought
home by Kalawana's safe hit past
shortstop. The Iron men took another
run in the fifth inning which evened
I'D the score. In the seventh inning
with bases full AHA spoiled the Iron
mems chances for score lead by play
ing too far off third base where he
was put out.
In the ninth inning the Iron men fail
ed to score and the Artillerys came up
for a last opportunity. Eggling damp
ened the enthusiasm by striking out.
Then Cramer reached first by a smash
into rightfield. CARMEL flew out to
shortstop. Johnson made base hit
sending Cramer to second. Then Rip
berger filed all the bases by a safe
hit. With two men out, bases full it
was up to Gephart to do things. Ge-
phart looked like Casey. He was tall
and notwithstanding, and swung his
bat about in a threatening manner TITS
up to you, Copy shouted the Artil-
lery rooters.
Copy" made good by smashing a
swatter into rightfield. Cramer came
home then Johnson, and then -
and then the crowd melted away, for
it was the Artillerys' game.
The lineup was as follows:
Artillery-Eggling, 3d.; Cramer, CT. !;
CARMEL, SIS; Johnson, 2b.; Ripberger,
c.; Gephart, p; Reardon, h.; Parr,
r.f.: Stapleton. If
Honolulu Iron Works-Nahiwa, SIS.
Hussey, C.; Kaia, 3D.; AHA, h.; Ka-
mana, p; Pryce, 2b.; Kuhina, r.f.;
Wood, If; Kalawana. CT.
1851 So
Iron Works .........1 0 0 800 0-5
Artillery. ...........1 i O. 0 0 1--6
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-04
-Bernays May Win IndepeDd
ence Handicap, and Bad Per.
nv Looks Well at Union.

and Towers of the Seals. performed wen
in the box. The Bluff City twirier allowed
the St. Louis men only five hits. Tower
let the Blues down with SIX hits.
Alton showed up TO better advantage IN
the field thar the Seals. The Blues na6e
only two errors. while Kulaee's aSgresa.
tion were charged with three errors.
Cramer did the best work with the willow
for the local team. lie making two OF their
five hits.
Brockmeyer, Riordor. Casey and LeCro1
did the best work for the local Trolleyites
in the field, while Bader. Stamm and Bart
lift pulled off star fielding plays for the
Alton nine. 1
Stamm and Desmond. and Casey. Pears
and Stanton figured in two rapid double
plays.
Alton made four runs in the sixth IN
ming on some hard and consecutive stick.
ing, coupled with errors on the part Of
the Seals felders. They made anothe,
brace of TALES in the seventh inning
The Seals scored two runs In the fourth
inning and their third and last run in The
Alton and tho Seals each scored one
earned run. Cramer. CASEY. BIGGER, De%
and Bader each soused the leather
for extra base hits.
The Kerns and White Seals Will form
the attraction at Kulage's Park this after
noon. while the st. Charles and Ben Nil
lers will play at St. Charles. Alton Will
plav Belleville. The score. ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-04
At UNION TRACK.

The feature at the Union race track to-
day will be the Independence Handicap, at
a mile and one-eighth. Bad Penny looks
like the winner. He is assigned to carry
the high impost of 16 pounds. but as he
is a horse of much lass and favorable to
weight. it looks like he should annex the
purse. He has been running good of late
and ought to lead the field under the wire.
Handicapped 1ozer has been very kind
to Ora Mckinney by allowing her to get
in with only eighty-siX pounds. This filly
Is nicely weighted and, as she has never
shown u desire to pack beyond ninety-five
pounds, she figures to be a keen, contend
er. Lord Hermence figures next best. The
Daniels colt has shown much class OF late
and should be as good as third.
The Messenger Is in the handicap. but Is
be a contender. This is his first out in
several weeks. While he has shown that
he can pack weight. it looks that the i'm
post Is too much and that he Is giving the
other horses too much weight.
w. B. Gates has too much of a package
to be a contender. Sailors Delight might
come to life and break up all the chances
of the others, but as she has not acted
well her last few outs. she hardly figures
to be in the money. But il Their. is a nice
price laid against her 1t might be well to
string a little across the board on her.
A short-course steeplechase will be run
as an additional feature, and 1t looks as
though Mix Daily should get the purse
with his entry of Gum Honey and Har-
row. Gould is a good jumper. but has 154
pounds to pack. and this may stop him.
Warner should be third on his last race.
In the first event fourteen will go to
the post in a seven-furlong race. Virgie
dor looks like the winner. as she has
been running consistently and is good
just now. Cap and Gown has not been
running his races since he appeared at the
local track this season. and this may be
his day to turn the trick. Tressilian has
sufficient early speed to beat the others
for show money.
Arthur Stillweli ran such a good race last
Monday that he figures to win the second
He is a good colt and with a good break
hould be an easy winner Ella Wag-
goner is a fast flly and with a strong boy
to hustle her along she should be second.
Thora Lee looks best to peep, but Dan
Horne may come from behind and beat her
out
In the third race Yo San seems to be the
one they have to beat. She is fast for six
furlongs and should be SO far out in front
to continue the journey and be home, first.
SHOULD be second and may give
is reached. Tempt gets in light, and as
she is partial TO a fast track, should be
third.
Bon Mot looks like the best bet in the
race. Cay is good now and should
be second. with Lampadrome third.
1t looks like Mr.. Basquil should annex
the purse in the sixth race with Armand.
This horse has been improving steadily
and seems to hold the rest Of the field
ures next best. with Damisella to be third.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-04

The all-around championship of America
and the public school championships will
be held this afternoon at the Worlds Fail
Stadium, the first event of the aIl-around
to begin at l o'clock.
AT 2 o'clock the schoolboys of America
will begin their events, and will work in
events. as the men are allowed five min
utes between each event. In this manner
there will be a continuous athletic per
Torrance.
Thomas Kiely, the Irish and English
champion. Is considered to be one of the
best of the seven men entered. 1t Is gen
orally believed by Americans that Ellery
Clark or Adam Gum will win the cham
pionship.
Ellery is the present holdet of the title
and is likely to win it again this season,
but Gum, who has twice held the title.
Will be a strong opponent of Clark. He
stood a good chance of winning the cham
pionship last year, but competed with a
sprained ankle.
vorftes In the meet. a dark horse may be
sprung N either of the four others en-
tered. John Grieb of Philadelphia. "no
made a good showing in the Turner's com
petition last week, is entered. and, While
nothing much IS known of him, he may
land a place.
sylvania football player. is another en-
tered. John J. Holloway of New York and
MAJ Fummerich of Indianapolis make up
the seven athletes who will compete for
worlds honOrS to-day.
The men will compete in eleven events,
including lO0-yard run. sixteen-pound shot
put. high jump, Ss0-yard walk; sixteen
pound hammer-throw. l2O-yard hurdle.
pole-vault. ifty-six-pound weight throw,
one-mile run, broad jump and 4i0-yard run:
The winner of the championship will
receive the title and q gold medal. The
second man will get a silver medal and
the third a bronze medal.
BOYS 70 COMPETE.
While the men athletes are resting be-
tween their events. more than GOO boys.
representing the majority of the large
cities of the United States. will compete
for the public school championship of the
United States.
This is the first meet of its kind held
and will be conducted under the supervi-
sion of the Public School Athletic League
of the United States.
The events VIII be divided into two divi-
sions. one for the High School boys of 10
years and under. and the other for the
grammar school students of 10 years and
under. The former will include the regu-
gramme will. be arranged so as not to in
jure the health of the smaller boys.
A consolation race for the boys who do
not win a place in to-day's meet has been
arranged for Wednesday.
The list of entries includes boys from
the Atlantic to the Pacific Coast. and
while the meet will likely be a hotly con-
tested one. as many cracks will start. the
Central High School team of this city
seems to be the favorite in the point race,
as this school has a total of thirty-threc
athletes entered.
Among them are many good boys. who
will probably land frsts. hut with this
large number they SHOULD capture several
seconds and thirds. which will help greatly
in summing up the points.
As In the men championship meets. the
schoolboy Winners will receive gold for
the first. silver for the second and bronze
medals for third place.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-04
rELorAaAMEF FOR S7.sS8A SIDE.
Independence Day Will BE Celebrat-
ed by Match for Championship.

lay Will lie CeleDrat.
ed by Match for Championship.
Independence Day will be celebrated by
the pelota players at the Jai Alai by a
game for the championship of the United
States and a $3.50 purse. Cecilio and
Micheleana will play Egea n Olascoa-
goa. Each player will bet $3.50 on his side
II the management will add $50. The
game will begin at 8 p. m. and will be for
thirty points.
In addition to the main event there will
be a second match between Yurrita and
Anabitarte. Whites, against De Eibar and
Pasiego.. Blues. at twenty-five points.
There will be no evening performance.
Irun gave a splendid display Of his aeil-
ity as 4 ~"dilantero." or inside man, in the
main event at the Jai Alai yesterday aft
ernoon. Playing with Micheleana for the
Whites. he was up against Egea and AL
tamira. two crack men III their positions.
Egea is one of the fastest men playing
pelota and a great %favorite in st. Louis.
Altamtra's ability as an outfielder is IN
questioned wherever pelota is played. The
Whites won by the one-sided score of 80
to 10. All Egea's speed and kill and
Irun got started. The fat little fellow
simply smothered Egea at inplay and COM
pletely outgeneraled him.
At the same time Micheleana was play
ing a grand game in the outfield. He gave
amazing displays of power. Once he
caught a fly ball between the numbers IA
and Is and returned it to the wall with
such force hat 1t rebounded to the back
wall on the fly. Manaser Zarrasqueta OF
the pelota players said that in an expert
ence of thirty years he had not seen this
feat beaten but twice-at Havana. by Ar
nedillo and Tristesse, who caught balls
between II and Is and made them rebound
to the back all on the fly. Altamira played
a good game. but had no chance.
In the second game Bilbaino and Paste
go. Whites. ran away from All and Ana
bitarte. Blues. % to IL. Anabitarte. who
has been playing fine pelota lately. had a
bad day and could not catch cold, not to
say a pelota ball. He was In such bad
form that his side had no chance. Pasiego
played very strongly several times. catch
ing the ball at No. % and bringing it back
to the rear wall on the fly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-04
Harry Forbes in Trim.

Harry Forbes has reached the city and was
q visitor about sporting headquarters yester-
day. The former bantam champion looks In
good health md is anxious TO get on a local
bout with Neil.
frankie Nell is still hanging around Chi
olga and seems ready to come to st. Louis.
Although. the boys have met thrice, 1t looks
as though a return fight here would prove a
good drawing card and would furnish come
Interest. Clarence Forbes will be here shortly
to work with his brother. Both will likely re-
main here most OF the summer.
Bob Douglass will pull Off the next local
battle; his fght between Jim, Mccormick and
Kid Hubert being scheduled for tomorrow
night at the Business Mems Gymnasium. The
men are TO go fften rounds. The fight should
be distinctly fast from start to finish. for one
simple reason: that the ring in the gymnasium
Is small enough to keep them close together.
II one becomes DESTROYS of evading the bat
tie. he will have no room in which to escape.
Two men classed as light h~eavyweights, but
really heavyweights.. fill up a fourteen-foot
ring pretty well. Bob.s Enclosure Is lust a tr!f1e
smaller than this; The bout ought to fur
nish a collision that can be heard from the
gymnasium to Broadway. Douglass himself will
serve as referee. II the combat gets too ex-
citing. he may have to adopt the English sys-
tenn and take up his quarters without the ropes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-04
Received Verdict on Sunday.

To release the jurors in the case Of
Georgia Griffin, q negress who has been
or trial in Criminal Court No. Q, charged
with killing her husband. Judge Taylor
came to the Four Courts Yesterday to re-
ceive their verdict. The woman was ac-
quilted. Besides being on trial for killing
her husband. she was charged with being
a hab!tual criminal, the first instance IN
st. Louis where n woman was CHARGED
with the offense.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-04
TO REVIVE WOODBINE CLUB.
Twelve Pairs of Hounds VIII Bs
Brought From England.

Persons interested in racing are showing
great interest In the announcement that
the Woodbine Hunt Club Is to be revived.
This is the only hunt club west Of Pitts
burg which is recognized by the Eastern
Association. and 1t is the intention Of
those interested in the revival to make 1t
a rival of the Meadowbrook and other hunt
clubs of the East.
Despite its long lethargy. a membership
in the Woodbine always entities its holder
to ride in a race for gentlemen riders on
an Eastern track.
Twelve pairs of hounds of the finest
breeding are being brought from England
to adorn the Kennels OF the club. They
were shipped last week. and will be here
in a short time.
John s. Bratton. the East St. Louis
horseman. is the leading spirit in the re-
vival. and is now schooling his Jumpers
for the runs of the club. which are ex-
pected to take place next fall.
For a headquarters the club has secured
Goodwood. the country home of Joseph
D. Lucas. Foxes in plenty are to be found
near there, 1t is said.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-04
STAKE WINNERS LEAD OWNERS.
Rowe and Cook Stables Have Big Ad-
vantage in mOun of Earnings.

Stake winners of the last two Saturdays
have an easy lead in the list of winning
owners at the Fair Grounds. Colonial
Girls victory in the Worlds Fair Handi-
cap having placed c. E. Rowe to the fore,
while Fred Cook is an easy second with
the amount Of money won by English Lad
and Eurtzman.
z R. Thomas Is third in line with the
$500 won by Hermis. while G. c. Baker
has next position and James Arthur fol-
lows closely. Those who have won $500 or
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-04

White seals.............0 o 2 0 0 0 0 IL
Earned runs-AIton !. White Seals !, Tvs
base hits-Cramer l. Casey /. BIGGER /. Der
play.-Stamm and Desmond l. Casey. P-an
and Stanton /. stolen bases-Bader !, Ca
mer /. stanton /. Hit by pitcher-Hicb l.
Bases on balls-Bieger .. Towers 3. Strike outs
BIGGER 4, Towers 6. Left on bases-wh!s
Seals 4. Alton g. Time OF gameIone hour and
fifty minutes. Umpire-John sche!ler.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-04
Central League.

At Evansville-First game: Evansville Z.
South Bend 4. Second game: Evansville 3.
South Bend o.
At MISUNDERSTANDING 2. Peoria 1.
At Dayton-Ffrst game: Dayton 3, Fort
Wayne 2. Second game: Dayton !. Fort
Wayne Z.
Rapids q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-04

Earned runs-LeacockF =, Ben MilIers I. Two
base hits-Commerford , Sacrifice hits-Minch
]. Passed balls-Minch /. Stolen ~bases-Gritfn
l. Commerford l. ErTnan 2. Hit by pitcher-by
Herernan . Bases on halls-Heffsrnan 1. Rem
zenbrink /. Observation-Disclosures &, RenEen-
brink 6, Left on bases-Ben Millers 6. Lea
Ave minutes. Unplre-Meyer.