davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25

thing. And TO do that there is needed
another surrender of your point of
view, your own ideas CT what you are
and how you ought to be treated. To
get great things you must barter great
things in return. There are seldom
cheap bargains to be had in costly
goods. Had not Grantley learnt that?
Could not she? 1t took generosity to
learn il. Was she less generous than
Grantley? The question hit her like a
blow If Grantley had done as she
had would she still have loved? would
she have come again to seek and to
WOO? All, but the case was not truly
parallel Grantley sought leave to reign
again-to reign by her will. but still
to reign. That was not what was
asked of her.
Was it not? Eagerly stretching out
after truth, seeking the bedrock of deep
truth. her mind spurred by it's need,
scared above these distinctions, and
saw, as in a vision. the union of these
transient opposites. Was not to reign
we'll to serve we'll. was not faithfully to
obey the order of the universe to be a
king of life? If that vision would
abide with her, if that harmony could
be sustained, then all would be well.
The doubts and fears would die, and
the surrender be great conquest.
When she had tried before she had no
such idea as this. Much had been
spent. much given, in attaining to the
distant sight of it. But if it were true
If Grantley, ever courageous, ever un-
daunted, had won his way to it and
now came, in a suppliant's guise, to
show her and to give her the treasures
of a queen?
While she still unused the little boy
came toddling over the lawn to her side.
holding up a toy for her interest and
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25

Concluded on Page Z.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-02
1000 Miles Without stop.

A thousand mile nonstop automobile
record trial was started few minutes
after 6 o'clock the night of Aug. 6 on
the Crosse Point track in Detroit,
Mich. At 921 Sunday morning the
first 500 miles had been covered, the
time being fifteen hours five minutes,
or an average Of more than thirty
three miles an hour
This is a remarkable performance,
considering it was accomplished dur
ing the night, when the big track was
not as well lighted as might have
been desired.
1t is probable that with daylight the
speed could have been good deal
create, but Charles Schmidt, the driver
of the Packard voiture legere, with
which he broke the mile record for
voiture legeres at the Ormond Beach
race meet in Florida last winter, did
lot care to take too many chances
and drove in a rather moderate way
in order to avoid any possible acct.
dents.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-02
In Hitch Over Referee.

''Kid" Mccoy threw bomb into
the worlds pugilistic camp the other
day when he made the startling an,
nouncement that the heavyweight
championship fight between Jim JEFF
fries and Jack Munroe is apt to fall
through If Manager Jim Coffroth of
the Yosemite club, under whose aus
pieces the men are to fight, and the
Jeffries party insist on Eddie Graney
for referee. Harry Pollok and Mum
roe, Mccoy says, will not stand for
Eddie. Pollok because of Graney's
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-02
Lou Dillon Well Again.

At the Cleveland Driving park sta
bles it was said that Lou Dillon, the
famous trotting mare, had almost en-
tirely recovered from her recent ILL
ness. She will probably be given a
complete rest of several weeks.
Her owner, Mr.. Billings, says she
will not be asked to do any fast work
for some time to come, and she will
not be permitted to 60 after any rec
Ords until she is thoroughly fit. The
chances are she will not attempt any
thing sensational until the meeting
at Memphis in October.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-02
Gotch Throws Mcleod.

At Vancouver, B. c., Aug. 6, Frank
A. Gotch Of Humboldt, Iowa, success
fully denfended his title lin a match
with Dan s. Mcleod of Hamilton, Ont.
Mcleod secured one fall, the first. aft
er terrific struggle, lasting 81 min
utes and A seconds, with half Mel
son and crotch hold. Gotch won the
second fall in 1920, and the third
and final In 26:39.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-02
Memphis May Have Running Nee

Memphis May Have Running Meet.
1t is announced that officers of the
Memphis Jockey club have obtained
control of the Memphis Driving park,
50 far as running races are concerned.
The trotting association will retain
control of all trotting events and the
fall harness meetings will be contin-
ued. It is said that st. Louis parties
were offering tempting financial in
ducements to the trotting track for q
winter running meeting.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-02
Breaks a Worlds Record.

At Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Aug. 5 Major
Delmar broke the half mile record at
Hudson River Driving park, going the
distance in 59ha seconds.
He broke his own record of 1901,
made at Memphis on Oct. %, 1902,
which is the worlds record for that
distance.
Lou Dillon trotted the middle half
of her mile in 1:5S1s in 5Sh seconds.
but Major Delmar's record was made
at the stated distance of one-half mile.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-02
New Kansas City Club.

The Kansas City Jockey Club aud
Fair association, new racing associ-
alton, will give fall meeting OF
twenty-five days, beginning Saturday,
Oct. /. There will be no purses Of.
fered with less than $50 added, and
no overnight handicaps with less than
$500 added. In addition nine stakes
are offered.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-02
G HHgqRl5R RI Of

ner and Reuben c. Hunt in straight
sets. The score was GA. GA, 81.
Miss May Sutton and Miss Carrie
Nicely won the womens doubles from
Miss Edythe Parker and Miss Halle
Champlin, 81, 60. The finals In mixed
doubles were won by Kreigh Collins
and Miss. Carrie Nicely from Mrs.
Speck and r. G. Hunt, 6-3, SO.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-02
Aspire to High Turf Honors.

S. Ambrose Clark and his brother,
the two stepsons of Bishop Potter,
have formed a partnership to purchase
and race horses.
They started the stable by claiming
Witchcraft out Of selling race re-
Gently, and have purchased the crack
steeplechaser, Presgraye, from John
Ferris.
The price paid for Presgrave was
not stated.
It is the intention of the Clark
brothers to purchase some fine horses
and to vie with Whitney, Duryea, Bel
mont and Keene for the honors Of the
turf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-02
McGovern and HanIon.

Sam Harris announces that Terry
McGoverns next fight will be against
Eddie Hanlon the latter part of Sep,
TENDER. Should Hanlon refuse to
meet Terry the Brooklynite will be-
matched against Young Corbett for
either six or twenty-round 60.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-02
Water BOY 10 Be Retired,I

Water Boy will not be raced next
season. Jack Joyner, his trainer, said
that the "Black Diamond" would be
retired to the stud after he had been
raced once more.
Odom will be given the mount, as
he seems to be able to handle the big
Horse better than Lyme.
James B. Haggin, owner Of Water
Boy, fears that his horse will break
down completely if he is raced much
more.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-02

Mrs. Elizabeth H. Thompson,
Of Lillydale, N.Y., Grand Worthy
Wise Templar, and Member of
W.C.T.U., tells how she recOv-
cred by the use Of Lydia 3.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
.DEAR MRS. PINKHAM 81 am one
Of the many of your grateful friends
who have been cured through the use
Of Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, and who can to-day
thank you for the fine health l enjoy.
When was thirty-fve years old, I
suffered severe bachache and frequent
bearing-down pains; in fact, had
womb trouble was very anxious to
getiwell, and reading Of the cures your
Compound had made, decided to try
it. / took only six bottles, but it built me
up andcured me entirely Of mytroubles.
"My family and relatives were
naturally as gratificd as was. My
niece had heart trouble and. nervous
prostration, and was considered incur
able. She took your Vegetable Conn
pound and it cured her in short time.
and she became well and strong, and
her home to her great Joy and her hus-
bands delight was blessed with baby.
know Of number Of others who
have been cured of different kinds OF
female trouble, and am satisfied that
your Compound is the best medicine
for sick women."- MRS. ELIZABETH III.
THOMPSON, Box los, Lillydale, NY. ~
$4,000 forfeit If oyirinaf Of aboue letter pFoofno
genuineness cannot be produced.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-02
New Bike Records at salt Lake.

Two new bicycle records have been
established on the Salt Lake City
saucer track by w. q. Samuelson Of
Utah, professional, and e. B. Heag-
rem Of California, amateur. Samuel
son rode ten miles in a competition
race from scratch in 21:29 3-5, lower
ing the record held by w. A. Vaughn
by nine seconds. Heagren established
a new amateur record for two-mile
competition race, riding the distance
in 4:06 rs, or 62-5 seconds under the
former record.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-02

bert Gray of Haverhill, Mass, dropped
dead at the Granite State park, Dover
N. f., after being driven one mile.
This is the third horse that has died
under like conditions at the track.
The peculiar coincidence has aroused
the suspicious OF horsemen here and
an autopsy will be performed on Jew
EFT A.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-02

decision in the young Corbett"-Jim-
my Britt contest, in which Pollok
claims his boy Corbett was robbed,
and Munroe because he is compelled
to cast his lot with his manager, Pol
lOk,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-02
Earrings Indicate Nativity.

The earrings worn by Italian organ
grinding women indicate the part or
italy the wearers come from. The
longer the earrings the farther south
the original homes of the women. In
the far north the ornaments are quite
short.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-02
Matt storm Dies.

Matt Storm, well known throughout
the United States as a horse trainer
and owner OF thoroughbreds. died at
San Francisco Aug. s, aged 50 years,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-02
important Tennls Matches.

Kreigh Collins and r. D. Little won
the Western tennis championship in
doubles at Kenwood from L. II. Valid
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-02

Tolstoi's Works Popular.
In Germany there are 218 transla-
tions Of Tolstoi's works; In England
lis. They have been translated into
Chinese and Hebrew.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-02

Jewett A. Drops Dead on Track.
The trotting stallion, Jewett A..
valued at $4,000 and owned by Her
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-02

Mrs. windows Soothing Syrup.
For children teething, softens the gums, reduces m
ammation, aays pain, cures wind c0liU 25c bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21
THE SPEEDWAY.
G. K. @. Billings Sleeps Road 5cith
H0RtaS Cr00ke and Prince Direct.

c. K G. Billings owner OF the champion
trotting Lou Dillon POI. was the central fig
among hundreds Of horsemen who drove fast
trOtters and PAGERS the Speedway yesterday
Half dozen or more well known horses from his
stable took part in the speed trials and their brill
liant performances were the feature OF the sport
With Hontas Crooke, 2:o71z, and Prince Direct
2:07. hooked TO pole, Mr.. Billings swept the road
beating pairs and single horses alike, and showing
bursts of speed which stirred the big crowd to a
high pitch Of enthusiasm Both PAGERS are stations
one A chestnut and the other black. They are
nicely mated IN form and way OF going. and their
jaunty carriage is such that they make a peculiarly
1mPressiVG appearance when moving at top speed
Luxe d'uIKs pda@K tFotters West Wilkes: 2l312
and El Moro. 21312 measured strides with the
iugss bay PAGER Greenline 2;oii2 shared the same
fate. The Monk 2N5A, and Equity, 2:QSs4. which to-
Mr. Filings stable that inquired conspcuousIy IN
driven by his owner finished half length ahead
but the horsemen on the sidewalk thought Tanner
pulled the former champion of the Speedway trot-
Master Albert NJ. Billings lad Of eight or sem ten
Hom ryi one 81 ne fastest PAGERS on the road
and Is very proud Of him. On one occasion last
Home Circle for Lou Dillon, Master Albert prompt-
~ ard em .,aaa declined
R R5 up and down. watching the others, were
Harmon Nathan rsns With Rff hP es MnF
ee1; wig 5,d GARNER W. c. Foyd-Jones, with King
winning vim pair Graeme Grattan and Judge Board
nan, 10 pole; Ben Lichtenburg, with Billy
6IIhSr go; John F. CockeriIi. with Anna Littei
M1rp dTnh vim Vi D9dgs Tita Precious ?5S James A
with Mona Wilkes. and Thomas Lynch. with Al.
Albert c. distinguished himself and caused s,,-
plse ~ aeieatlng Ted in two brushes Mr.. Lynchs
SSony 1rs s mas improved greatly of late and is
- -LtHuatch Tor nearly any trotter the road
Noo6 aa isS geteated the California trotter Home
- 49, -tSS7:i oriVeh by Captain C. II. Mcdonald
~ obe OF the best brushes of the day. Another
lanai Iotsest Was that between William Dur
Xni1i, nnloIo. Jr.. and A. G. Schuyler's Mona
"tAes' tho former winning after close race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21

tan ehampon at 100 yards Crank Stste NI Pea
body ex-Metropolitan Junior champion at 2o yards;
Daniel Frank. Metropolitan champion at the run
tests O w consist s Of 40 YARDS SO yards
mile run sack race Lex 5e ems one for novces
and the O'Brien trophy relay race
The Public School Athletic League has made
radical advance in presentation of opportunities
for the echoolboys to become the most effective
type Of citizen. S. R. Guggenheim, its treasurer
has provided of the new sub-terget gun ma
chimes for the use Of the high school, This has
been advocated by General Wingate. president Of
the league The gun machine consists practically
OF apparatus which registers the accuracy OF
aim and fire OF gun II is held in the hands OF
a soldier. The soldier takes the gun and aims It
OF the target at six hundred yards. This Is about
duceG into the United States Army and is used at
eight army posts and IN many rssments OF the
Gently purchased over one hundred Of these
resolution was passed by the Board of Education OF
Toronto urgently recommending their introduction
afs All aohine has been instaiied at the new Hish
Ward Champion head of the department Of phys
ical training OF the school and one OF the directors
Of the league.
The Brewer Wheelmen Of Network will hold
their annual Thanksgiving Day race at 10 a. m.
The distance is thirty miles, to start at Bedford
Rest Brooklyn, thence to Valley Stream and re-
turn. There are thirty-tlve place and five time
The long standing record of 80 feet na4 inches,
for putting the 2-pound shot. may be replaced by
better figures on New Years Eve, at Madison
Square Garden. at the Pastime Athletic Clubs ath-
letIc carnival The contest. which will be for the
Amateur Athletic Union Championship, will bring
together many prominent weight men. Some of
those who, il is expected, will take part, John
Flanagan holder Of the worlds record for throw
ing the hammer and 56pound weight; J. 8. Mitchell,
holder OF the record for putting the <2pound
stone: L. T. Feuerbach, New York Athletic Club.
last years champion shot putter; John Hines Star
Athletic Club junior 5-pound weight champion;
J. Foley. New West Side Athletic Club, Junior
champion shot putter; S. P, ellis. New West Side
Athletic Club and Emery Payne, Mott Haven Ath-
letic Club. both Of whom are holders OF junior
TO be decided the 60-yard run, I003-yard
and throwing the 80" for height.
At the 23d Regiment games Saturday night in
Brooklyn, the big crowd that usually gathers at
such contests present. and not for a moment
enthusiasm lacking. The twenty more con-
tests that tried-some of the short runs having
to be run IN many heats-nearly all ended IN
citing finishes. So good was the management OF
the games that there dancing afterward, and
yet there time get home at a reasonable
hour The night made memorable by four
arnory records being broken.
The annual opening music ride at the Durland
Riding Academy will take place on Wednesday
evening. An interesting programme has been
ranged for the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
SUCCESS OF HORSE SHOW.
Comparison of English and american
StOck.

The twentieth annual show OF the National Horse
Show Association. which came TO an end on Satur-
day takes precedence CT any that has been held in
the past An explanation Of what makes for the
popularity and success OF the annual function Is
not hard TO find. IN the first place the gathering
together Of thousands Of people, afording the op-
portunty for the proper study Of mankind Is
always interesting ever novel: then the setting.
pleasing and picturesque takes one back through
history 10 the amphitheatres Of the old Roman days.
although the battles fortunately are not Of the same
sang1inary nature; again. society, which has set IT'S
stamp Of approval on the show, attracts. as Few
there are who do not enjoy seeing the leaders OF
fashion and the eo-caLed smart set. And, something
more. the variety OF loca! color the snow OF srlk-
ing millinery and the wonderful ana daFiIe cEeaS
lions of The dressrnaAers art interest and pest OF
al the horse the study OF which IN ali the excel
lence q the various types cannot bul 5l4ord the
teenest pleasure While il eLtertains with a toucn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21

of rest given the Pennsylvania football players An
editorial In ii says:
We fail to clearly just how that can be in
terpreted to be attack the scholastic stand
ing Of Pennsylvania football players. IS
simply direct statement founded on fact, that u
Is difficult to see how the men in question can
Keep up their university work by IIiissing zen OUT
normal observation. not an attack In spirit not an
attack by accurate Interpretation 1t Is not even a
complaint-we don't care. Cornell men don't care
how much vacation Is given the Quaker eleven that
II may play the better football
Evidently the Editor of THE Post-Standard''
tSyracuse) did not see anything in it that should
prove the active irrttant that awoke the ire OF
the Quakers." as dispatch to New-York paper
states. II may be hard 10 how the Pennsyl-
vana men can keep up their academic standing
when many football vacations taken but IL
is still harder to how so much venom could be
found in the statement that have reprinted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21
AS TO COLDS

Feed a cold-yes, but feed it with
SCOTS Emulsion. Feeding a cold in
this way kills it. You cannot afford
to have a cough Or cold at this season
or any other. SCOTS Emulsion will
drive it out quickly and keep it out.
Weak lungs are strengthened and all
wasting diseases are checked by
SCOTS Emulsion. It's a great flesh
producer.
Wen send you q sample free
SCOTT & BOVINE. 4es Pearl Street. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21

its final stages yesterday. The coach. wa--s- q,
determined 70 centre the Red and Whites bone
for victory in fast playing and drill was given ri,s
that point paramount. The players will discard az
padded clothing that they may attain the rDa~f
mum of speed that is in them
Realizing that PENIS superior weight will ,s
Cornell little chance to gain on mass plays evo~
effort OF the coaches Is being exerted TO MAKE -
eleven the fastest that Cornell has produced Fvso
special shoes have been obtained for rhs r-e- ~
the hope that with the ordinary encum0rance a.
carded they Will be able 10 play too sast -or 80
heavy Quaker team. Cornell lighting blood S me
been aroused within the last few days 20 a rr. ss
degree. and yesterday two thousand " derEradS3te
marched 10 Percy Field. headed by a band 10 che.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21
81 SPORTS AnDA{Aa1
NDP TlRffz[fRl0V96

being placed at the tracks and the old toll
has been removed from the triangle. to give a free
running start. At the sharp turn, where +. A
La Roche went into the ditch last year the inside
is being macadamized. making practically a ba mixed
turn and an interfering telegraph pole has been
moved back five feet At the last turn the under
bush has been cleared away to give climbers
better view around the
Among those entered is Frank Croker with the
Simplex that he drove in the Vanderbilt cup
race and with which he made amateur rec
ords at the Empire City track few weeks ago
William X. Vanderbilt, jr., will drive his new ~
horsepower Mercedes. and Paul Sartori will oper-
Alfred G. Vanderbilts S0-horsepower Fiat Jo
seph Tracy will drive Royal and James l.. Breeze
has Mercedes in the contests. More than
forty entries have already been received. me en-
tries for the eleven classes close to-day with I.
II. Gillette, No. West Forty seCond-st
Lovers of athletic sports will probably be out IN
full force tonight to the fall games of the
Twenty-second Peynent Athletic Association at
the armory This regiment has enrolled In its ranks
some OF the crack athletes OF this city. Many OF
them members of the New-York A. c.. New West
Side 4. c., Xavier A. c.. Greater New-York Irish
A A and Pastime A. c.. have captured national
Canadian and Metropolitan Association champion
ships The seventy-yard handicap run should prove
the star contest. as among the men who will COM
pete are P. ]. Walsh and w. S. Edwards, en-na-
tional champions; w. r. Knakal. present junior
champion at go yards Meyer Prinsten. Netropoh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21
LITTLE GLOOM ABOUT CAMBRIDGE.
Harvard Men Proud of the Grit Their
Eleven Showed at New-Hayen.
L. TELEGRArH no rHE TRrnrNF.

Cambridge. Mass, Nov 2o-Part of the defea ted
Harvard eleven arrived in Cambridge to-day hav-
ing left New-Haven at early hour in the morn
ing. Several Of the players, including Captain
Hurley and Mills, did not return to Cambridge
with the Others but went to New-York and will
rest few days before returning to college
None of the players who returned to Cambridge
had much TO say about the game except that Yale
had clearly outclassed them. and that they were
glad that the score not any larger than II
was There was little OF the gloom that IS usually
in evidence here after defeat by Yale. Harvard
students feel well satisfied with the result the
game. The Harvard elevenS grit was what
lessened the sting OF the defeat and made Harvard
men proud Of the team.