davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-26

be gone. But she could not have her
baby and a manly boy, too, that was
certain.
well, II I must must. Now,
jamie, II you'll stop crying this very
minute I'll have the curls cut of this
afternoon"
Sunbeams broke out all over Jamie's
face and dried up the tears.
"Oh, mamma! An pants, too! Can
l have pants"
"We'll see."
That night when papa came home
there was strange boy at the gate
to meet him. A boy with crop Of
yellow bristles, and trousers with
pockets. and face as jolly as a har
vest moon.
Hello, pop! See me. I'm real boy
now
JAMES manly traits began to de-
velop rapidly He stamped heavily
when he came into the house and
threw his hat at the hall rack instead
of hanging it up as he had been
taught He grew whistle and got
chummy with the boys.
| Mother was startled one evening to
see her baby of two weeks ago stand
ing in front Of the long mirror and
thrusting his fists at his own likeness
in manner most ferOcious, frowning
meanwhile as if upon hated foe.
| "Why, jamie, what are you doing?"
Her last fears for her sons manli-
ness vanished as he looked up and
stopped in the midst Of terrific up
percut, and answered:
I'm jes' practisin'. mamma. got
to lick Teller tomorrow. It's about
| a girl"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-26
DOubts.

Governor Douglas Of Massachusetts,
tells this Of the Southern darby:
"There was darby in southern
Tennessee named Eph Friday, who
died a short time ago. Eph was
neither a member of a church nor of
q lodge and thus had no one to deliver
an address or a prayer at his burial.
At last an old uncle consented to say
a few remarks for the departed soul.
As the coffin was being lowered into
the grave the old uncle said to the as
sembled mourners:
"'Eph Friday, we trusts you hab
gone to de place whar we 'spects you
amt "-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-26
Showing 1t to Him.

Scout from the city)-Where Is the
beautiful view you advertise?
Farmer TakemIn-Why, We Jest wall
over ter Pokeville an take tn stage
to Hen Lake, an tn steamer ter Moose
Landing. an then climb up Skeeter
mountain ter what they call "Lover'.
Leap" and thar ye git tn view, an
it's q dandy.-Puck.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-26
Grand Collection,

Sharpe-Come out to our china clos
ct. want to show You collection Of
souvenirs.
Whealton--Why, every piece oil
china Is broken and numbered.
Sharpe-ies, they are souvenirs OF
our different cooks.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-26

thanked Faruskiar, complimented him,
and gave him to understand that the Son
Of Heaven would reward him for his SER
vices.
The manager Of the Grand Transa 81
attic listened with that tranquil air that
distinguished him. not without impa.
thence, as could clearly see. Perhaps
he felt himself superior to praises as
great height they might come. In that
l recognized all the Mongol pride.
1t Is ten minutes to 10 when we return
to the station. absolutely tired out: for
the walk has been a rough one. and al
most suffocating. for the heat Is very
great.
My first care is to look after the van
with the millions. 1t is there. as usual,
behind the train, under the Chinese
guard.
The message expected by the gov
ernor has arrived-the order to forward
on the van to Pekin. where the treasure
Is to be handed over to the finance min
lister.
Where is Faruskiar? do not nee
him. Has he given us the slip? No.
There be Is on one Of the platforms.
and the Mongols are back In the car.
Ephrinell has been of to do a round
of calls-with his samples. no doubt
and Mrs. Ephrinell has also been out on
business, for a deal in hair. probably.
Here they come, and. without seeming
to notice each other. they take their
seats.
The other passengers are only Celes-
tials. Some are going to Pekin: some
have taken their tickets for intermediate
stations like Si-Ngan. Ho-Nan. Lou.
Ngan, Tai-Youan. There are n hundred
passengers in the train. All my numbers
are on board. There is not one missing.
Thirteen, always thirteen!
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-26
Good Reason.

Good Reason.
A little girl of five summers went
out to a tea party. ami during the
evening her sash became united.
'Tie my sash. please" she said to
her hostess.
Cant you tie 1t yourselfr' asked
that lady.
"Of course I can't"
"Why not7"
Because I'm in 'front.'" said the
child. surprised at her elders stupid.
ity.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-26
The wren's Funny Nest

The mother wren. with her saucy
tail tilted at q saucy angle. loved to
come around the lattices and porches
Of the house to mike her home.
A gray-haired gentleman Sitting
quietly reading on his front porch one
morning watched her with Q mixture
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-26

Any man who works around q mill
can tell you what be weighs to-day
and what he weighed yesterday. Men
working around 4 mill do all thail
loafing ON the scales
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-26

Of Amusement and affection TIN shs
fitted ont Of his view.
Presently he felt the fiutter Of wings
around his head. and then a pair Of
small feet rested there. 1t was the
wren.
A most vigorous pulling and tugginS
at his hair betrayed the purpose Of the
enterprising little bird. When she had
secured what she could carry of the
soft white hair she flew away, return.
ing now and then for another supply
After the leaves had fallen and all
was brown and bare, the nest was
found. with its lining Of white hair,
swinging among the branches Of some
dead hop vines on the porch.
An Interesting Experiment.
A pretty and simple experiment is to
change the color Of flowers. Immerse
the flowers in ammonia, and you will
be surprised to see wnite lilies change
to yellow; pink roses turn a lovely
light green; dark red sweet peas as
sumo blue and rich purple tints. The
change Is 80 rapid as to suggest the
presence Of a magician.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-26
6pinning an Egg.

Did you ever try to spin an egg? All
you have to do is to boil the egg hard
and twirl 1t in your fingers. Then try
to spin 1t on its side. In this you will
fail, as the egg will stand and spin on
its large end.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-26
Chicago Sequence,

The Maid-What 10 love?
The Bachelor-L0ve 10 the prelude
to mAtrimony.
The Maid-And what II matrimony /
The Bachelor-The prelude to ali,
mony.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-26

Haste trips its own heels and fet
tiers aud stops itself.-Seneca.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-26

Plenty used to mean enough bseoes
trusts ct b begging thingA
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-26
RUSH INTO DEATH VALLEY.

Go be continued.l
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16

strongest at the end and would probably have
won with better luck. Mollie Donohue ran her
usual consistent race.
consideration won the fourth race at six and
a half furlongs, by saving two or three lengths
on the rail while Diamond was carrying Platoon
wide all through the stretch IS. Smith, on
Platoon made the mistake of racing after Dia-
,nond around the hometurn instead of saving
his mount for brush through the long stretch
The finish was so close that only the judges
could separate four horses the wire was
ma assed Romanelli's ride won for Considera-
ton with the same handling Platoon could
have cleverly.
The other winners NoveTa, Ormonde' S
Right and Nostrom NoVena won the second
race easily while Ormondes Right also had
safe margin after spirited struggle through the
last quarter with Ivan the Terrible and Dreamer
The last named. with Mcintyre up, ran much
better race than he did for Shaw on saturday
which set the tongues of the suspicious wagginS
Sailor Boy was a starter in this race and nut
for the fact that the Daily horses are rarely held
accountable for their Inconsistencies the stew
ards must have taken some action. He could
hardly raise gallop yesterday, but only last
Saturday he beat Ivan the Terrible at pract-
callv the same weights. .
Nostromo after vainly trying all the year IN
e-ood company and bad. was graduated 1ron
tbe maiden class in the wild scramble wntch
rang down the curtain for l9Vo
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16

formation, and had previously won IN ,ne a..
aged class for mares Lady Yapham a oausn-
ter of Buckthorpe Performer and MISS riole u O.
ribbon. Robert Beth. of Canada, owns sns
mare. -,
The class for hackney stations sho"l W., VII
four Of their eet brought out three entries.
Danesfort. a son of Danegalt outciasssu .ne
other two. and won the blue for the Grano we"
Farm The red went to the shapeiy branuoi'
by Cadet-Sweish Girl the property or Mrs'
John Gerken. The get of Brandon mace "a q M nIe
showing Romantic. bred by II. Mch- iWoh-
bly,. and exhibited by Wiilam I. freeman ie
ceived the yellow. ,....
The preliminary trials of q class Tor iao,sa .s
saddle horses, ladies to ride wound up .ne m
r1orniry session From thirty one entries ten
were chosen TO compete in the final at =; 20 p NJ
to-day. Among the women who appeared IN 'he
ring were Miss Marion Holloway Hais. is -. - =.
roach Mrs Thomas J. Regan and Miss Vera
Morris
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16
EVENING AWARDS.

class 81 harness pair Of 1s horses & ever oI 10
and not H IL arosna and be
20 good pace to be shown before sPa@er @ ,61rs
prtze $50 hfteen entries)Won BY Revenue eh and
Eloanenee c Jay GaTs lbs m dsTsn s1s indian 9{ 6sef
S r. J. hartman driven by Jack Donnely; third.
an. ay rrsa fs b Rases highly
Ro,Ickins Girl b. Captain Jinks b. James
Glass Is saddle horses over 1872 hands three
YEARS earring zoe pounds first s,rss sriss
%oa slSS seS9nf S9 Blue Rs'4s o S 81 lro srn
caEey second & HeadlgFt .h Mcsbon h T,mss Ssdsn r
Hughes, ridden b. McEvare; highly commended Rap
pshannock. b. g. owned and ridden by DR.. e shrieS
class so (pair Of mares seidinss be driven by
cent ana oEg M to M % 70 TO- s0a. @
$500 second prize sioo third sTiss $50 nine r
dri8en Ra ~ Sg Mra John teken seson Dainty ana
m C. " watson driven by Mrs G Riaisdeil: highly
anGsb aseG BY e Mss S. ss saa Ts blk
Class 1872 Gallenge Cup vslu. $500 oer:d ed By 5se
the horses to be judged for their sutaSiy Tor
sy a b prscsy sond and be ABLE
pace the horses be driven by their bona nae
Compete this prize this must bs won three times
e @ the during os m RsfsFs It VIII remain ms h
The ho or s s s cider this pe 'ss a IN
1877 1877 BY n9G JOSEPH = widsners ch Harbinss
vs. ssf l. y Einss s s0:tSas Req cloud g a. in
ch g. Lord Brilliant IN 1901 and 1892 @ By pr Iohn J.
ss :, -9s.S %srs.1 .
CLASS III tor the best performance hunters or jump
minimum weight Of pounds; hr.t prize 1900; second
prize se third Przs so bor,e 0u Of +, S M
fnsD-Won by San Toy, b M Edwin H Weatherbee'
crow & Murray ridden by John Hamilton third oneros
eh Westehestsr Farm ridden by sidney Hollowsy'
ridden John Hamilton.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16
TRAVIS ON HIS GAME.
Plays Fast Golf at Atlantic Cffy
for Tournament To-day.
lRu relerranh 10 The Tribun. !

Atlantic CITY N j. Nov. 15-The largest enus
list on record for golf tournament at TINS pA.
has been received by the Country Cluo OF A''a...
r~s. A. a 1,te hour tonight the COMMITTEES gay =
o,If the list containing the names OF lis soile "a =.
Ali sections The entrants are not even co,s. cons IN
this country, representatives Oh '"o ''s
England included. 80. =. xz-.t4.r ]
PTou,inent among the contestants is NaIt57ii
7ravIs Of Garden CITY He practiced on the h.ss IT,
TODAY putting in two rounds making a - l,.- IN -.
morning and q II I'm the afternoon Inc ~ ~ o..
round is within stroke of the amateur ra,t.
the course held by W. &. r'ovnes. jr. OF W.
hI,rg His n howeVe- was considered even oes' a.,
because of half a gale OF wind which s"ep, pt.v -
from the ocean during the afternoon me pin =.
ing of the veteran made many golfer wish ~
had stayed home -s.,.. r,-t,-.ss
The foreign entrants are Percy Bigland sriH1s.r
Golf club Surrey England. and Charles a pa, pa
ford Hanger Golf Club. England Both are . .sxs hssn
canned al 2 At their home clubs fravis nss,t nss
nairsd with A. W Tilinghast. one of the stTohse-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16
SJfOTHERED
S7cathmore Runs Up Big Score in
Fast Gridion Struggle.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Philadelphia, Nov. Observation-Disclosures
word tells the story of the Lafayette-Swarth-
football game at Swarthnlore this after
IIocn. and the Lafayette team was the victim
The final was 81 to 0. The first down
all that the boys from Eeston could make
during the seventy minutes of play. The near
est the Lafayette team got to their opponents
goal was the forty-five-yard line.
The result of the game the greatest sur
prise TO football wiseacres, who predicted that
the meeting between these two teams would be
close, and the majority of Phidelphians owing
10 the game stand Lafayette made against the
University Of Pennsylvania but a few weeks
ago, felt that Lafayette would win by small
score. From the first sound Of the referees
whistle the Swarthmore players their
toes and into every play with such dash that
all doubt was soon removed of what the final
ou tcone would be
Swarthmore scored sixteen points in the first
half. One of the disappointing features Of the
game, from the spectators point of view was
the failure to kick goals from the field. In
Crowe Swarthmore has a with an env1ouS
record in this department, and Lafayette claims
almost the success for Shuster. The latter
not In the play and the former did not try
field goal but did from placement, and failed.
A record breaking crowd for Whittier Field at
tended the
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16
COLUMBI4'S List WORK.
Scores -Four Touchdoucns against
Scrub on Long Runs.

The Columbia football team lad its last hard
practice before the cornell game yesterday at
American League Park. While the first eleven
showed many faults In its work, it played with
dash and speed enough TO make four touchdovns
against a fairly strong scrub. The presence Of
more than a hundred students on the field cheering
every man In the team added enthusiasm to
the work than has been in evidence for more than
a week.
Three OF the 'varsity's touchdown. were n,ad4
by Captain Fisher. One of them mado after
sixty-fve yard run. in which he neatly lodged
several of the opposing eleven. Duncan Browne,
who played at right tackle the varsity went
through try for sixty yards before he
was brought the ground Schultz. who was
playing quarterback the scrub SLOW at
tacklfng and let both of the men get BY him
Once the scrub held the varsity for downs on
Bassett sent the bali straight in the air end
gave the first eleven a chance to make another
score. At time Collins tried quarterback
kick from the Z5-yard line. The kick old not go
the posts but was fumbled. and Echeverria
fell on the ball.
A meeting was held at the college yester-
day to arouse interest in the Cornell game. The
whole squad of forty men Will leave for Ithaca to-
morning The students are planning TO
gather at the football house 10 give the team
rous4ng send off
Special eauipnent will be added to the regular
trains TIE Lehsh Valley Railroad to provide
accommodation for all who are planning TO go TO
Ithaca to see the game, and rate has been made
Of one-Hay fare for the round trip.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16
GETTING READY FOR COLUMBIA.

Ithaca, N Y. Nov. 15.-The Cornell varsity to-
day had it's first practice since the Princeton gam.
the coaches thinking it wise to give them Monday
and Tuesday to get the effects of the struggle
Saturday. All the in good condif1on
with the exception of Captain Costello. who in all
probability will not take part in the Coiumos
game and O'Rourke. who showed up so well
against Cooney. -.
The loss of the game 10 Princeton seems TO nave
reused the players than ever, instead OF DIS
couraging them. and victory over COLUMBIA II
looked for by the undergraduates Last night after
dinner at the training table L. j. Rice, V. quarter
back on the varsity this year, and also inemnes
by the coaches, and will not appear as footnsi, @
candidate on Percy Field again this year me
charge against him was that he was attempting TO
create dssension among the players and between
them and the coaches. IL deemed necessary
that he be dismissed to maintain the spirit sno
harmony on the team between players ana coaches'
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16
PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.
two pony stations. Class "a.

10 q. n1.-Judgine two pony stsllons. Class "a.
1910 a m-Judging seven pony stations, Glass 20
1925 m.-Judrins ten pony stations. Glass 96 -
m. Shetland stations Glass eS.
II a. uL-Judging six Shetland brood Class ee
11:1O a m.-Judging pony brood Glass 81.
11:25 a. m.Judgins four roters, brood mares. Class
l1:4o a. m-Judging trotters colts hliIes one
year old Class o.
1f:50 a m.-Judgng three rotters fles. old
Glass &.
12 m.-Judging three fies. three old
1910 p u.-Judging ttaltona
old. Glass g.
1920 D. .-Judging trotter. stallion three years
old. Glass 5. ~
1890 p rn.-Judgng trotter. stallion. shown with
I2:40 D. n-Judging trotters In harness tracing
class) Class IL.
p m-Reces,. :.
p m.-Judging twenyeight harness horses. Glass 5s
2So p. m.-Judgins nine pairs Of harness horses
Glass AZ.
ESQ D. m.-Judging nineteen roadsters, Class Il.
320 p. m-Judging fJurteen hunters or jumpers over
six fences two feet at IT. s IN and two at
feet, Class 115
y. m.-Judging eleven road teams four-in-hands).
Ga. -
menfs and quickest change of horses. Glass e5.
445 nJudgng those ladies' saddle horses selected
compete in Glass 50.
$40 D. m-Judgng ten trotters. stations kept for
vice, Glass 4. -
6:45 p. n,.-Judgng five polo ponies Glass 81
p. m.-Recess.
(deaers,. Glass AZ
.. m.Judging twenty-one gig horses for the Hotel
Martinique Prize Glass 1877
$3.50 p..m-Judgng five pairs of horses and runabouts
(Stiver's Przel. Glass 134.
9:45 D. mJudgfng hunters. heavy weight, Glass
1910 p m.-Judsing Of hunters. middle weight Class
100.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16
NO LET-UP FOR TIGERS.
Last Hard Drill in Secret for Tal.
Game Saturday.
[By TeleErarh b Ths rribune

Princeton, n. J.. Nov. 15.-Ths Tigers had
their last secret practice of the season this
afternoon, and 1t was hard one The prartic,
tomorrow will be open to admit the under
graduates, who will march to the field in a BODY
Fridays work Will probably be only a. shor,
signal drill. the team leaves for NeW-Yors
early In the evening. This afternoon the fresh
men held mass meeting in Murray Hall to
learn the songs for Saturday. About an hour
later fhe entire university held a. demonstrativ,
mass meeting In Alexander Hall and practissi
songs and cheers
The work to-day consisted Of two hard fifteen
minute halves, and was the last hard praetica
OF the sea son. The men all came out OF II in
excellent condition 1t said that the coaches
devoted particular attention to the varsity de-
fence, and continually urged the backs to show
more speed The Tiger defence has been the
weakest point most of the season. The sec
cndary defence, especially with Daub and Mo
Cormick. has been powerful The weakness has
been in the line mainly through right tackle
when Herring laid UP. Herring, when II
condition, is of the most powerful men OH
the team. He is now, in excellent form. Daub
the 195-pound right halfback, has been resting
much as possible since the Dartmouth game
and is again at his best Mum. who played for
Iaub last Saturday. showed unexpected strength
in nearly every part of the game, and Is valu-
able man for the Yale game.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

Fred Taral the time popular Jockey In this
country was at Aquedunt yesterday. He mas oeen
idire IN Austria this year. where he headed the
LIST of winning Jockeys, with a total OF seventy
So,r Harry Lewis another American Jockey was
his closest rival They tied at seventy-t"o
winning mounts each I'D TO the last day, wnen
Taral rode two winners. It was one of those head
and head finishes for which he was famous six or
eight wears ago here. Tarel has fourteen-year-
old boy who is following in the footsteps OF his
father The youngster has signed 10 ride for Baron
Springer next year.
Battle Axe tried to run away going TO the post In
the first race and Romanelli had all he could do to
restrain his desire to race until the barrier was
released "A little false courage. guess, one
regular remarked.
Miller and Romanelli rode two winners each on
the closing day and Notter and Feight one apiece
Diamond was the same crazy horse at the post
He did everything but stand his head. When
the start came he broke running
Three horses yesterday which had started the
5ax before-Rattle Axe, Consideration and Or
nnonde's Right. Tommy Waddell started in the
stake for the fourth day in succession Mike clancy
believes in making them work
The time made in yesterdays races was slow, on
account Of the small gale, which blew directly up
the stretch.
Green 3. Morris has bought Norbury, and the
horse ran his and colors yesterday
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16
scRIMMAGE FOR HARVARD VARSITY
By Telegraph TO The tribune


Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 15.-The Harvard 'var-
sitv eleven had the first scrmnage this afternoon
since the Pennsylvania game All the regulars
with the exception OF Burr. Starr, Foster Mac
nnnaId onk wood and Guild were in the scrtu-
mage All these men are laid off with snght M
:uries. but will be ready for the Dartmouth sams
The work of the varsity was far from satisfac-
tory in the two twenty minute periods OK play
against the scrub. The varsity scored nvs toecn-
downs but was scored on in turn heIpeII
cot through the varsity line for 22-yard run and
Brown went around the end for forty yards on a
fake kick The second scored touchdown on a
s94vard run by Crafts after Sauires had funbled
The varsity fumbed badly throughout sne al a.
The eleven did not display more speed than
1t did in the Pennsylvania game The nns 1 up
ieary: left tackle, Brill; left guard. Peircs s and
Kersb,ire: right tackle Squires; right end, KnoTI-
ton: lauarterback Glider; left halfback, LeonaIe'
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16
WORK ON THE GRIDIRON.
YALE IN OPEN PRACTICE.
UNDERGRADUATES See Scnmmage and
Cheer the Eleuen.
Isy Telegraph 70 IN. Trlsun. ]

Haven. Conn.,. Nov. 15.-The Tails ele-.,
gave its annual show TO the undergraduates this
afternoon. More than thousand studentA
marched to the field behind band and prac-
tised songs. to be sung during the Princeton
game Saturday. The varsity had a pre-
lirninary secret lineup before the undergradu-
ates arrived Corbin. Heffeifnger. Owsley. San
ford. Camp, Boomer, Rockwell and Hinckey
were the coaches present.
A lively tussle between the varsity and scrub
followed and game between the Yale fresh
men and the second scrub team. The 'vanuty
defence three days before the Princeton game
was still far from perfect. On the offence, how
ever the eleven rushed the scrub back without
let up for one touchdown. The play was fast
and precise.
Gates. Forbes. Sheviin, Jones and the nrs,
varsity backs not in the lineup. Those
playing were Congdon, left end; Turner, left
tackle; Hockenburger. left guard: Flanders
centre; Trpp, right guard; Biglow, right tackle
II. Jones' right end Hutchinson. quarterback:
Roome and Hoyt. hafbacks; Levine. fullback.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16
CARLISLE INDIANS BEATEN.

Cleveland. Nov. 15.-The Massillon Tigers foot-
hall tean of Massillon Ohio defeated the Carlisle
Indian eleven here to-day in the presence OF
crowd OF Ave thousand spectators, by score ol >
to 4 About fifteen hundred spectators came IRON
MassiIIon to encourage the team from tnal IIt!
r1ta +seId rras slonnv The Indians held well IN
the line but were weak in stopping end runs Inc
Tigers proved themselves fast. strong ana ss