davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-19

drive he just lasted long enough to
win by head.
Tryon was much the best in the last
race. He was shut out twice and
Lynch took a desperate chance by
going through the almost impossible
opening which won for him.
Hogg was seen in the saddle again
yesterday after his nasty fall Friday.
He had the mount on Red Damsel and
brought her in the money at the good
odds of to l show.
The stewards at Oakland on Friday
suspended Johnny Sullivan, the
steeplechases rider, for sixty days.
He was charged with enticing his
brother, apprentice Frank Sullivan,
from his employers, Bianchi & Me-
Govern, and encouraging him to come
to Los Angeles.
Recently there has arisen decidedly
bullish feeling for membership in the
Metropolitan Turf association. Seats
quoted a few months ago at $4,000 are
now held at $4,000. The feeling among
professional layers is that because of
the enforcement of the law against
city betting, there will be any num-
ber of new bank rolls ready for ex-
pert bookmakers to do business with
this year.
The action of the Western Jockey
club stewards in placing under the ban
as outlaws" the owners, trainers, jock
eys and officials who are participating
in the present meeting at the City Park
track, New Orleans, failed to scare or
cause worry to the men behind the
American Turf association, the rival to
the old controlling turf body of the
west. These men claim that the Amer
lean Turf association is strong enough
and has plenty of tracks i'm its care to
give employment to horses and men
alike all during the summer months.
Bob Smith will ship his string to
Kansas City from Oakland some time
this week. He has sixteen in training
and a number of 2 year olds that he
has not taken up. Del Carina. Liela
and Telephone We're the breadwinners
for Smith since leaving here Green
field and Larsen are still riding for
him.
llAkAI = A % NAllI TILE OnIIID
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-19
Two of EN-.

OF amateurish singers
We know two kinds-just two
There's those who can't and do not
And those who can't and do.
-Philadelphia Press
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-19
BELL AND RISING
IN THE FINALS
RESULTS IN OPENING PLAY OF
MIDWINTER TOURNEY
High Glass Tennis on the Pasadena
courts-Unexpecte Defeat
Of 5raIy-The Sum-
mary

The first annual midwlnter tennis
tournament was started yesterday
morning on the Central courts of South
Pasadena. The tournament is a cham
pionshp affair and is open to all COM
ers Bell, Overton and the rest Of the
Southern California cracks are all en-
tered, and already the tournament is
arousing unusual interest.
Yesterdays play brought forth many
surprises. Braly was picked by many
to play Bell in the finals. Braly how
ever, met his waterloo" in the person
of Tom Bundy. Braly has been playing
fine tennis for the past two weeks, and
it looked as though it would take s
BELL to beat him. Braly was a little
off, and Bundy was playing in excellent
form. 1t was close three-set match,
but Bundy made a spurt, after losing
the second set by a score Of SO,
changed the music and won the third
by the same score.
Another surprise was the defeat Of
Simpson Sinsabaugh by B. S. Prentice
of Harvard. Mr.. Prentice was formerly
captain of the Harvard tennis team,
but at present is in the west on a
pleasure tour. He plays a COOL steady
game, and only by using his head and
working hard for three sets was he
able to defeat the clever and gritty
Sinsabaugh. The results so far place
Bell and Rising in the semi-finals in
the upper half. Hendrick. Bundy and
Brown are the foremost contestants
in the lower half.
The tournament play will be resumed
next Thursday afternoon on the CLUB
courts. Mixed doubles will be the
event of the day, when the Sutton girls
will again be seen in action.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-19
The Summary

Bell beat Boothe, 60, 6-1; Gorham
beat K. Mace, 6-1, 6-3; H. G. Rising
beat H. F. Elliott by default; B. S.
Prentice beat Simpson Sinsabaugh, ST.
62, 6-3; F. Overton beat E. Dietrich
60, 60; Nat Browne beat H. T. Fuller
6-3, 6-2; E. j. Grant beat R. A. Rowan
by default; Tom Bundy beat Paul
Hammond, 6-3 SO; Hal Braly beat C..
c. Stillman, CO. 6-1; Hal Gorham beat
E. NJ Taylor, 6-1, So; S. O'Melveny
beat Rex Barnwell by default; Trow
Hendrick beat G. Craig, 6-2, 6-1; Rising
beat Prentice, GA. As, So; Overton
beat e. G. Galusha, 6-1, 6.3; Bundy
beat Braly, GA, 9-6. 6-3 Overton beat
Rising first set S-6 and defaulted.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-19
LOCAL ATHLETES
ARE VICTORIOUS
LOS ANGELES HIGH SCHOOL
WINS CHAMPIONSHIP
Capture Honors In Pomona Inter.
scholastic Field Day by Decisive
seore-Flve Records Are
Fractured

Special to The Herald.
CLAREMONT March 1s.-In the
second interscholastic field track meet
held under the auspices Of Pomona
college the young athletes of the Los
Angeles high school won the champion
ship with an aggregate of SO points.
Harvard school secured second honors
with 21 points, Santa Paula IS, Throop
II, Pasadena 10, Anaheim s, Escon-
dido 1, Thatcher 1. Pomona high school
8, and L. A. Polytechnic 1.
The weather was perfect and the
track in ideal condition. The events
were attended by an enthusiastic crowd
of 1900 partisans. The first event was
called at 1:20 p. m. and the duration of
the meet was two and a half hours.
Five new records were established for
the Pomona interscholastic meet and
fast time was made in all of the track
events.
Richardson of Santa Paula was the
star performer of the day. winning
eighteen points for his school. A hand
some banner will be given to the Win
ner of the field day and relay race.
Silver and bronze medals will be pre-
sented to the place men.
The Results
One hundred and twenty yard hur-
dles-Youngs, l.. A. H, won; Hotaling,
Pasadena H. s., second; Frampton,
ri. m. 4
100 yard dash-H. Donnel L. A. H.,
won; Swope, Anaheim, second Coover,
L. A. H., third. Time 10 2-5 seconds
Mile run-H. F. Lee, Harvard school,
won; Holmes, L. A. H., second; Joos
Pomona H. s., third. Time 4:53 1-5
44O yard run-Hussey, L. A. H., won;
Stanton, Harvard, second Mears,
Throop, third. Time, 81 AS seconds.
220 yard dash-H. Donnell, L. A. H,
won, Stanton, Harvard, second; Adams.
Harvard, third. Time "a seconds. 220
yard hurdles-Frampton. Throop, won;
Smith, L. A. H, second; Cline, Har-
ward, third. Time 2S 2-5 seconds. $50
yard run-Goodwin, l.. A. H, won,
Lee, Harvard, second; Storey, Throop,
third. Time 2:O9 is. Pole vault
Richardson, S. P. H. S., won; Crowley,
Throop, second; johnson, l.. A. H.,
third. Height, 10 feet. High jump
Richardson, S. P. H. S., won; Hotal-
ing, Pasadena H. S.. second; F'rink
Throop, third. Height 5 feet inches.
Broad jump-Swope, Anaheim, won;
Hotaling, Pasadena H. S., second.
Hayes, Pasadena H. S., third. Distance,
81 feet 21a inches. 12 pound shot put
Crowley, Throop, won: Richardson, S.
P. H. s., second, Andrews, L. A. H.,
third. Distance, A feet 2 inches. 12
pound hammer throw-Richardson S. |
P. H. S., won; Owens, Pasadena H. s.,
second; Cleave, Escondido. third. Dis
tance, 149 feet 10 inches.
Relay race, one mile-Harvard won,
Los Angeles second, Throop third. Time
3:42 is.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-01
Charity Sale of Smart Hats.

From the New York American.
Mrs. Richard Irwin turned her beautiful
home, No. 1 West Thirty-ninth street, into
an amateur n1illincr shop Wednesday, and
with several other friends, Mrs. Henry
Alexander, Mrs. Harry H. Duryea and
Miss May Moulton, sold hats and bonnets
from morning until night for the benefit
of the Virginia day nursery and the an
mex of the Loomis sanitarium.
1t is doubtful If even professional mod-
istes can boast Of a better days business
than these charming workers for charity
have to their credit, for during the morn
ing alone they sold tlfty-seven hats, av-
eraging SIS each. and in the afternoon
forty.
Added to the 1900 or 81. 500 which their
about $1,000 which their nimble fingers
brought in last week.
For weeks Mrs. Duryea. Mrs. Ernest
Iselin, Mrs. L6u.s Lee Stanton, Mrs.
Henry c.. Beadleston, Mrs. William P.
Douglas, Miss Rosamond Street, Miss
Adelaide Randolph, Miss Alice Borland,
Miss Georgette Borland. Miss Marian
Kemp and Miss Sybil Douglas have been
preparing for the sale, and Mrs. DNryea.
who trimmed the lions share, and Mrs.
Alexander were living examples to the
most industrious bees.
Mrs. irwin bought the materials. and
she, with her fair assistants. did most of
the fashioning of the models that were on
exhibition. They were The embodiment of
the most recent French styles, and were
as danny, as chic and as charming as ha ia
could possibly be. At least that was the
verdict of the women who came Ia lool-
and buy.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-01
The Hide Bound Professor,


Arthur e. Bostwick. the head of the cir
c%ulation department OF New York's free
libraries, will not permit the circulation
of George Bernard Slaw's books among
his patrons because he considers the Shaw
plays immoral.
a commission merchant reproached Mr..
Bostwick for this action the other night.
He said II was impossible to find anything
immoral in Mr.. Shaw's works. He pointed
out that he had many kinds Of readers to
fend for. Among other things he said:
ITO be careful is not to be ~hide-bound.
To be jealous and strict is not to initiate
the naturalistic German professor of Jena.
This professor belonged to the Haecke-
liam school. Tho monistic theory was the
very breath of his body to him. To say
or do or think Il thing contrary to Haeckel
would rave been impossible to this simple,
narrow soul.
There is a story at Jena that once the
professor got shipwrecked off q tropical
island. AS soon as the ship struck. We old
gentleman leaped overheard and swan
ashore.
"But no ooner was he on dry land than
he turned and plunged into the water
again. and swan back 70 the ship.
'.He seized his stout wife in his arms,
leaped headlong overheard, and, despite
his burden, again reached shore in safety.
There the captain. who had already
landed, said to him In an amazed tones:
Why didn't YOU save your wife the
first timer
"'Ah,' said the professor, with a salts
fled smile, 4 was bound to save myself
first, YOU know. Self-preservation is nat
ure's highest law"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-01

Business is warfare. It's a hard, con-
slant fight to the finish. The moment q
contestant enters the field of
he is challenged by a host of competitors.
All his movements are disputed and OPP
posed by those already in possession Of the
field. He must light to live. He must
conquer to succeed. So 1t is that a man
of business Is like a soldier of the regi-
ment. And like the well-trained soldier
who delights in the clamor OF battle, the
e%nterprising business man is eager for the
struggle Of competition. lie likes the ex-
element of c%ontendtng for supremacy. He
delights to overcome those who oppose
him and he II genuine pleasure in out
whiting his rivals. 1t Is this spirit Of ri
valry thai sharpens a mans intellect and
spurs on his energy. And unless a ma
is possessed of this desire to overcome, to
surpass, to stand first in his line, he can
never hope to carry the day, he will never
succeed in the fight.
Profit, which is the reward of industry
and ability in business, is not the sole ID.
ject n consideration tina actuates .he
really successful man. The love of gain
cannot inspire him to the highest en-.
avo There must be something great
er, something more enduring to call forth
his supreme efforts and satisfy his ambi.
ton. And that something is the sam
spirit hat is possessed by the men of wal
who go into battle to do OF die-who fign1
to win and forget all else.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-01
Tuskesee's First Quarter Centennial
From the (Shica 90 Tribune

Booker L. Washington's Tuskegee Insti-
tute gave instruction in its normal and In
t~i,siria1 departments TO i.50i students last
year. 1t had about 200 other students en-
rolled. Its current expenses were 1892, l52,
or a little over 500 per capita. TIL cost
on the basis OF average attendance was
only $l41 per capita. With such a modest
expenditure the institute is not merely
making good. self-supporting citizens out
of negro young folks. but sending out into
the world graduates by the hundreds, all
of whom are active agents in elevating
their race, wherever It may be they chance
to settle.
Toward the expenses the interest on en-
dowment provided 500, 900. contributions
from general education boards and from
the state of Alabama amounted to SOS, O00,
and student entrance fees amounted to
$1,000. All the rest of the necessary mon
cy, or almost two-thirds of the total. came
from small donations, from individuals,
Sunday schools. churches and other organ-
tz%ations. 1t is certainly regrettable that so
important an institution should be depend
ent on transient beneVolences which need
continuous and scdulous cultivation.
Next spring is of a certainty the time
when the endowment of he institute should
be raised from approximately 81, 900, 600 to
three times that sum, for 1t will be the
time when the school completes its first
quarter-century of existence. A celebra-
ton of the event Is under consideration by
the trustees, and 1t will be primarily de-
signed to display the achievements Of Tus-
kegee and of other minor educational in.
stitutions for the negroes.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-01
Eminent Doctors Praise its Ingredients,

We refer to that boon to weak, nervous,
suffering women known as DIR. Piercc's
Fayorite Prescription.
DR.. John Fyfe one of the Editorial Staff
OF II ECLECTIC MEDICAL REVIEW says
of Unicorn root (HeIOniuS DiOica) which
is one Of the chief ingredients of the nTa-
vorite Prescriptions:
me sA in rsmedy which in.va 1r.aas &C; acts as a 1t r
tivity Of the entire reproductive system. y
He continues sin Helonias we have a medica-
ment which more fully answers the above
purposes than d,,y other drug acith ,1chich | ON
culiar to women it is seldom that a case is
seen which does not present some Indication
for his remedial agent" DR.. Fyfe further
indications for Helonias Unicorn root. Pain
OF ching in the back. with leucorrhpa:
atomic (wealO conditions of the reproductive
ritability. associated with chronic diseases OF
the reproductive organs of women. constant
sensation OF heat in the region of the kid
neys; menorrhagla Mooding). due to a weak
ened condition of the reproductive system;
amenorrhna Suppressed or absent monthly
p e : arising from or accompanyins an
and anemic (thfn bloody habit: dragging
sensations in the extreme lower part OF the
Ii more or less of the above SymptomS
are present, no invalid woman can do
better han take DR.. Pierce'S Fayorite
Prescription, of the leading ingredi-
ems OF which IS Unicorn root, or HelOniaS,
and the medical properties of which it
most faithfully represents.
OF Golden Seal root. another prominent
Ingredient Of nFavorite Prescriptions"
Prof. Finley Ellingwood, M. D., OF Ben
nett Medical College, Chicago, says:
ut Is an important remedy in disorders OF
the womb. IN all catarrhal conditions 40
and general enfceblement. it is useful"
Prof. John NJ. Scudder, NJ. D., late Of
Cincinnati, says of Golden Seal root:
sin relation to its general effects on the
system. there is no medicine in use abo,:t ,chich
there Is such general undnimtv Of opinion. 1t
is untversdlly regarded as the tonic useful in
oil debilitated states"
Prof. Bartholow, M. D.. of Jefferson
Medical College, says of Golden Seal:
valuable in uterine hemorrllage. menor-
rhagia (fooding) and congestive dysmenOr-
rhGa painful ~menstruation)."t
DR.. Pierce's Favoritc Prescription faith,
fully represents all the above named in
gradients and cures the diseases for which.
they are recommended.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-01
George Brinton Mcclellan, Ole Man

When the face of the returns of the
New York election said that George
Brinton Mcclellan was reelected. he
could not have experienced u same
pleasure as Was his when first elected
tWo years ago. For his best friend
William G. Prime. died last February.
One OF the stanclicst friends that
General Mcclellan uhe mayors father)
ever made bore the name of William G.
Prime. The friendship springing up
during the stress of civil war days,
ripened each succeeding year. and att
Ell the generals rather sudden death i'll
The autumn of 1885 It became known
that he had named Mr.. Prime as guard
ian of his son, chen i'll his twentieth
year.
Now. it is proverbial that the rcla-
tians of guardians and wards are lath-
Ell m,.a or less strained. but at no per-
Tod of hes guardianship could this be
Hruthfully said Of Mr.. Prime and young
Mcclellan. The new collation. seemed
between the w from the boys baby
hood. almost, and Mr.. Prime early fell
into the habit, which lasted until death
claimed him. of Invariably speaking OF
his ware as his boy
A Stanch Friend.
The end of the guardianship found
the two despite the disparity of their
years, as fast friends. APPARENTLY. as Mr..
Prime and the elder Mcclellan a ever
peen, And the succeeding years served
but to ripen the ties. When Miss
Georgianna Heckscher became Mr.. Nc
tlellan's bride, Mr.. Prime welcomed her
to his house took to calling the
happy couple his children" AS po-
litic;l honors fell one after another to
his former ward. the old genleman's
delight grew apace, and Colonel Nc
Clellan-he was a colonel on former
Governor d. B. Hills staif-has con-
fessed that among the congratulations
he appreciated most at these times
were those Of his old guardian. The
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-01
Needlework an Art.

Chicago Post: Talking of the needle-
work, did any girl ever visit the capital
city of fair France without bringing awf1
with her a passion for hand-wrought Ito
Eerle. A sojourn in Paris means to. eveeY
girl a thorough tour of Its shops, and
the exquisitely sns garments for which
Parisieenes are famsd cannot be seen
without being coveted. Many a leisure
hour Is being devoted to the trimming Of
fine linen with lace insertion. dainty edg-
ings and ribbons. accomplished with the
cid OF the very FINEST of needles, and the
most nearly invisible strand OF threads.
The trouble 10 that after Illustrating in
the possession OF handmade lingerie one u
never content with any other.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-01
4 Hsppy Com 81

A happy combination Of Just the
right proportion Of each of the roots
of several indigenous, or native, me.
dlcinal plants, Or rather Of the active
medicinal principles skillfully extract.
ed thercfrOm by the use Of chemically
pure glycerine Of just the right
strength, constitutes DR.. Pierce's la.
yorite Prescription for the cure OF
weak, invalid, Rundown" overworked
women. Mnny years ago, DR.. Pierce
discovered that chemically pure glycer
Inc, of proper strength. Is a far better
solvent and preservative OF the me,
dicinal principles found In our in.
dlgenQus.s or native, medicinal plants
than Is alcohol. Believing, as he does
that the use Of alcohol, even in small
portions. IL long continued, works
great harm to the human system, lie
determined not to employ this com
monty used agent in making his medi-
1. nes.. but to use pure. double-refined
glycerine instead. Now. glycerine is
not only perfectly harmless, but pos.
sesses intrinsic medicinal properties,
being a most valuable. demulcent, sol
vent, nutritlve and anti-ferment. Since
they r non-alcoholic, DR.. Pierce's
Family Medicines belong to a class all
by themselves. They r neither pat
entnor secret medicines, Their ingre,
dents are printed, in plain English
on each bottle wrapper.
With DR.. Pierce's medicines you
don't have to pin your faith wholly tc
what their manufacturer says ol
their curative potency MS with other
medicines. DR.. Pierce's medicines have
i record of nearly forty years of cure,
behind them, embracing many hun
dreds Of thousands Of bad cases re
storedSto health and happiness.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-01
Joe's Dividends.

@ From the9NeW York Press.
. IL: known as the "honestest" ice
man In town. He works for q big concern.
and the other day was surprised to- re-
reiva a handsome sum of money from his
employer. "Whut for ~ he asked. Just a
little token OF appreciation for your long
and faithful services" was the reply. But
you have always paid me my regular
wages amt that enoush?. Hardy.
w like to be liberal. Joe. you have
worked for us fifteen years, n in that
period nave sold ON IN average 1000
q Ice q day. Our bookkeeper fig
:Snres OUT thateby giving light weight I'm
our interest. Of course), you have saved
to- us over GO pounds aday. or In the If
OF OUR service thesvast amonnt
81 ], 10000 pounds. estimating your time at
200sdaysa year. Atatkirty. cents a hundred,
II this means a. ayinx of $k4W. The
money IN your hand 40 $40 or 10 per cent,
Which! we think 10 yours by right Joe
lacQpiesced.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-01
Past ~Redemption,

Ezra burlington, democrat in politics.
and prohibitionist in belief and conduct,
was also one of those rarely gifted persons
who could see something serious in the
most frivolous remark.
One day Ezra was firing with his pom
dcrous argumentative battery when this
hot shot put his guns out OF action.
Ain it true, Ezra, that there arc more
rumsellers and rum drinkers among the
democrats than there are in the republican
party?"
WAL said Ezra, rallying his shaken
forces; that may be so. but now we have
these here cures we can purify the demo-
cratic party. but there amt no hope for
the republicanS."
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-01

From the Chicago Record-Herald.
1T was too bad that he had to 60" SAID
the lady who had called to offer her SYM
patty to the widow, but such things
have to be. Sooner or later each of us
must obey the CALL
Yes" replied the sorrowing one, %
but Henry was such a good hand at get
ting around the taxes. Now that he's
gone We'll nave to file the will and ev-
eryb0dysnA know what he left; and think
OF the way the assessors'n soak 1t to Us the
next chance they GET
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-01

and other kidney
ills, will find com
fort in the words
Of Mrs. Jane Far
rell, OF COG Ocean
Ave, Jersey City.
N. j., who says: Il
%reiterate all | have
said before / II
praise Of Doan's
Kidney Pills. l
had been having
.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-01

heavy %backaches, and my general
health was affected when | began us
ing them. My feet We're swollen. my
eyes puffed, and dizzy spells were fire.
quent. Kidney action was irregular
md the secretions highly colored. To-
day, however, | am a well woman. and
am confident that Doan's Kidney
Pulls have made me so, and dire keep
Ing me well.'
Sold by all dealers, so cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-12-01
Nice, Comfortable Arrangement.
From the Philadclphi, Press

The opposition to rree passes "a
in different parts Of the
country. The republicans Of Nebraska
in state convention have declared for -
law to prohibit them, but rs the ieyis-
alone raj enact the law it ma,
not prove so easy. In Pennsylvania
have no trouble about free passes:
-, constitution forbids them and a
pays any attention to