davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-27

was cut off In the first hundred yards He
may have been a bit short and should do
better. Alerion, the California youngster,
was only a few days of the cars. AL Pow
ell. the New Orleans winner. ran a good
race, beating all but the winner. She was
well ridden by young Jones.
The event of the day. the Benning Spring
handicap. resulted In a great upset for the
talent Duke of Kendall. an added starter
who since he has been racing has been
over the sticks" just galloped the big field
into the ground and lasted long enough to
win cleveriy under hard ride By Jockey
Helgeson, the Swede.
The winner went to the post at % 10 l
few besides his owner, David Dunlap. sup
porting him. The latter was credited with
winning $500 on the horse exclusive of the
81 $50 the purse was worth. Owner Dunlap
who halls from Petersburg. Va, purcha ss.d
Duke of Kendall for the stud, but as he
post again. with success at the first essay.
Duke of Kendall Wins.
When owners do not fancy their horses.
the general public can be excused for over
looking them also. E. r. Thomas who
sold Duke of Kendall to his present owner
did not think the old horse had a ebance
And when Mrs. Thomas requested him To
place for her $40 all three ways lust to no
interested In their former property. he con-
scented. telling her that he would be her
bookmaker."
After the race, when Mrs Thomas with
outstretched hand. smilingiy collected s32D
from her too hasty spouse. the iatter's feel
ings can be imagined. And yet that is al
horses winning unbacked by their ecnnec-
tons is concerned
The race witnessed some bad racing luck
to several heavily backed horses. Pater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-27

ington, $50; Philadelphia. s435; Peoria, s433;
Cincinnati 1858; Cleveland $50; Toledo $50;
Columbus, $40; St. Louis. $50; Indianapolis,
$50. while Louisville had 1910. New Yorks
share was $40.
The tourna ment ends today, and special
matches, including the Brli-Smith set-to
and the women's contest between Miss
Birdie Kern Of st. Louis and Mrs. Ger
trude Hull of Chicago, will be played. To
morrow will also be devoted to special
matches, the event closing with forty-two
Louisville teams rolling for city champion
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-27
Checker Tourney.

big checker tourney will begin on
wednesday evening, March %. at the
Checker Club. eo4-6e6 9Th street northwest,
third floor, and on Saturday, March al,.a
match for the championship OF the District
between Mr. c. A. Farquhar and Mr.. 3.
Harlan. Mr. Farquhar holds the title at
present Visitors welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-27

not to disband. In the reorganization of
the league the Douglas club was omitted.
and Ninth Street Christian Church team
was selected in its stead
In view OF the fact that the Douglas
church went to the expense cf 500 last
year in fitting out its club, those interested
feel that their club has not received fair
treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-27
CHICAGO WON
MOST PRIZE MONEY
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LOUISVILLE. KY. March 27.-Bowlers
are figuring up the enormous share that
Chicago won in the five-men event here.
Out or s.. 6ss that city won $500 This In
cIudes first money. $3.50. won by the Gem
tury's No. 1. and nine prizes out OF fourteen
of 800 or more. Greater New York
bowiers had the other feature of the list
with four teams entered. every one OF
which casiied. Baltimore drew SIS, Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-27

sold before the days racing began to L. L
Lamar and ran in his cohors. The stewards
chase of March 16, In which the favorits.
Judge Nolan. was beaten. and as result
of their inquiry ruled the steeplechase jock
eys. Mcclure. McAuiiffe and Il. Miller, on
the turf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-27
Douglas Boys Disgruntled.

Some weeks ago the directors and Minis
tiers of the several Sunday schools held q
meeting at the Y. NJ. c.. A. building and
considered the advisability Of disbanding
the league Several OF the clubs were anx-
ious to continue, and It was finally decided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-27

Judge Andrew Hamilton was unanimously
elected president of the Albany Club, one OF
the principal social Clubs of Albany. n. Y.
by vote about twice as large as that OF
last year. This will be his sixth ccnseci;-
tive term az president Of the Albany Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-27
Penn. g 9 8
PosneT's.

SS per cent OF the
Nv people who will
s e e t hi S a n
nouncement will pass
our store within the
next few days. 1t
wouldn't be too much
trouble for them to drop
in for ten minutes and
inspect the stock. We're
not saying "buy'-but
we'd welcome the in
spection. And it'll prove
of benefit to YOU and to
us also.
It's we'll to know
where you can depend
on getting the best your
money can pay for.
s h o wing a magnih-
cent line of SPRING
SUITS in both plain
and exclusive ia nc
mixed goods at from
$3.50 to SIS. Worth
more money. For wear,
for. quality, for style,
for value, these gar
ments arc p c crlc 5 :.
Drop in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-27

lime, l3S
Good start: ridden out; Castor. Big, 4, by
Albert-I edai owned by II. J. Morris: trained by
.. W. FOiman
FOURTH RACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-27
Summaries.
FIRST RACE.

Good start; easily Laekey, bg g. by Hast
fngs-Lack Daisy. owned by August belmont
trained by John Whalen
SECOND RACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-27
One Bowling Game.

Oluis .-.-..- SIX
rDohoner rolled third game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-27

Time, 1.49 1-o.
Coed start; won driving Meriinge. Ell. e, by
orrament-Msry NJ; owned and trained by 7. A.
Cassidy.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20
THE BOY LIKED IT.
Punishment Inflicted Was So Nice He
 Wanted More.

'I had a boy. recently" said a shop work teacher in the New York city schools, "who was so consistently out Of order that it became necessary to adopt strong measures to reform him.
 Report to me at 3 o'clock" | com manded in a tone which conveyed some knowledge to him of what he was wanted for.
 At the appointed time the boy came and was promptly put to polishing bench tops. The benches are large and the job of making them smooth is not one which boys seek if left to themselves
 At 3:30 the time allowed for pun ishment, I called him to my desk and supplemented what I had considered a fair penalty with a -to-heart talk on order. I concluded with d promise to repeat the punishment should the disorder continue, and then told him to go home.
 But he fingered as if he too. wished to say a word. and finally raising his hand for permission to speak. said:.
 May I come tomorrow to finish those bench tOpS?"
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20

Beardsley and H. R. Bacon, recently located the Hindocraft gold mine, in the Manhattan camp. They were in Los Angeles several days ago to confer with business men, and have about wound up their affairs. A goodly DOT tion of the mine has been sold, but the controlling interest is still vested in the three original owners.
 Back of his story of the discovery of this gold mine by Arkell is one filled with vicissitudes. extending from the metropolis across the continent and ending in a Neveda gold field.
 Arkell was one of the best known journalists of the Atlantic coast, and his success as proprietor of Judge is widely known. He amassed a fortune while owning this paper. but when he entered into new fields of business lost practically everything.
 In conversation with a reporter for the Los Angeles Times Mir. Arkell said that the comic supplements of the daily had driven the weekly and monthly comic papers from the face of the earth. He said that from the mo- ment the big dailies began to print cOlored supplements the exclusively comic paper was doomed.
 q recognized this" he said, several years ago. and disposed of my holdings in Judge to a company. The paper is doing well. and will always do we'll but the days when the weekly comic papers swayed public opinion with
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20
THE UPS AND DOWNS
 OF W. J. ARKELL
Whose Name DecOrates the Records
 of HaricopA County.

Those who follow the public records of the county have often noticed the name of w. J. Arkell in connec- ton with the incorporation of mining companies, particularly those operat- ing in the gold fields of Nevada There are some who were also familiar with the name of w. J. Arkell as editor of the great comic weekly. Judge. Many have wondered if the former editor of Judge and the more recent incorpor- ators of mining companies were the same. Recent developments in the mines of the rich Manhattan district prove that Arkell, the incorporation, and Arkell. the editor, are one and the same. ArkeH at one time operated in mines in Arizona. Many years ago he was rated a man of millions, but of late years he has been prospecting in the west. Again he has struck it rich, and, in his own language, ''he is head ing back to Sherry's,' in New York.
 MT. Arkell. in company with c. F.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20
Personal Mention


 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Hotel Adams: A. M Macleod, New York; c. P. Le'be- Kansas City; Frank M. Barr, San Diego; MT. and Mrs C. NJ. Gordon, Kelvin; c. F. Meiler, Pueblo and F. r. Daniel, Chicago.
 A. J. Edwards returned to the city yesterday morning from Chicag, and other eastern points, where he mad neen on mining business.
 Among the outgoing pass igecs on last evenings train for the soutl were: T II and w. E. Darlington, E. Rorm, l. M&rron, Claude Flick and NJ. Brown for Los Angeles, and Lucille Ltplr: for St. Joseph. Mo.
 Among the outgoing passengers on :hI. mornings Santa Fe train were: Mrs Francis Plotkin for 1iey York City; John P. Thompson for Des Moines. la; Fred Fitzpatrick, St. Louis. and Miss Frances Hasforn for Cairo. Ills.
 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Commercial: Cliff Par sons. San Francisco; R. w. White, San Francisco: J. Wauerston, Jacksonville, Ills; Bruce Norton, St. Louis. Miss Ellen Miller and Mrs. George Emmett, Kelvin.
 w. J. Homer manager of the Arl- zona Magazine company yesterday re- turned from a business trip into the southern part of the territory.
 Among the guests yesterday regis tered at the Ford were: s. M.Socks- lager. Washington. D. C.; s. A. Ter rance. Steins. N. M; w. B. Kelly and
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20

their cartoons and jibes have passed"
 MT. Arkell was the host of President Grant during his last sickness. It was at MT. Arkelrs country place that the president died. He talked Interestingly of the dark days that preceded the demise of Grant, and how his home seemed to be the center of the United States at that time.
 The investments of Arkell were un- happy ones. and about three years ago he found himself in straitened circum- stances. Nothing daunted, he came west and settled in the new mining town of TonOpah. Later he went to Manhattan. and prOspected diligently and with success.
 About six months ago he and his two young partners discovered the mining ledge known as the Hindocraft mine and have since found that their for tunes were made
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the cures wind collie. and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea- Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20
JAPAN's COMMEMORATIVE
 STAMPS.

A special postage stamp was issued by the Japanese government to com memorate the return of the troops from war. Two of these stamps. of the face value on one-half and three sen. respectively. were issued, and that they were available for postage for letters only on the day of the recent great review. Not more than one of each kind was sold to every applicant at the general postoffice.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20
MILLS COLLEGE
 AND SEMINARY FOR YOUNG WOMEN

Accredited to Universities and Eastern Colleges. Fall term opens August 18th. Forty-first year. Surroundings of College most healthful and beautiful. Free from rigors of winter or the heat of summer. Superior advantages of fered in every branch of study. Special features added the past year. A re- fined Christian, home. Catalogue and descriptive matter free. Mrs. c. T. Mills, Pres, Mills College P. O., Cal
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20
SEWING MACHINE NEEDLES

for all makes of machines at Five cents per package and everything else per taining to sewing machines at greatly reduced prices. Look for the Red s.
 Singer Sewing Machine O., 31 West Adams St, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20
NOTICE.

Notice is Hereby given that the part nership heretofore existing between H. Hintz and J. NJ. Ragland, at No. SIS West Washington St. Phoenix. Ariz under the firm name of Everybody's Tailor Co, was on July 2, 1906, dis solved by mutual consent. The busi- ness will hereafter be conducted by II. Hintz, under the name and style of "Everybcdy's Tailor"
 H. HINTZ.
 J. M. ENGLAND.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20
SOMETHING NEW IN HAILsToNEs

They had. haiIstoness as big as or apges in Indiana the other day The. ice trust could get six cents apiece for those. Anyway. we hope the style will keep up. We're tired of those hickory nut and hen's-egg hailstones.-Phila- delphia North American.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-05-10
REPAIRING BRAIN.
A Certain Way BY Food.

Every minister, lawyer, journalist
physician, author or business man IS
forced under pressure Of modern con-
ditions to the active and sometimes
over-active use of the brain.
Analysis of the excreta thrown out
by the pores shows that brain WORK
breaks down the phosphate OF potash,
separating it from its heavier compah'
ion, albumen, and plain common sense
teaches that this elemental principle
must be introduced into the body anew
each day, if we would replace the loss
and rebuild the brain tissue.
We know that the phosphate OF pot
ssh, as presented in certain held
grains. has an affinity for albumen and
that is the only way gray matter III
the brain can be built. 1t will not an
sTer to take the crude phosphate OF
potash of the drug shop, for nature re-
iects it, The elemental mineral mus
be presented through food directly from
Natures laboratory.
These facts have been made use OF
in the manufacture Of Grape-Nats, and
anv brain worker can prove the value
of the proper selection of food by MAX
ing free use of Grape-Nuts for ten
days or two weeks. Sold by grocers
everywhere land in immense quanti-
ties). Manufactured by the Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-05-10
Mourning Colors.

The following are the various COL
ors used for mourning in different
countries, together with reasons CIV
en- for the selection:
Black expresses privation OF light,
worn throughout Europe and Ameri-
ca. -
Yellow, the sere and yellow leaf;
Egypt and Burma. In Brittany wild
ows' caps among the peasants are
yellow.
Purple and violet, to express roy
atty, mourning for the cardinals and
kings of France. Violet Is the mourn-
ing color for Turkey.
White, emblem Of white handed
hope" China. Deep blue Bokhara
mourning. The significance OF this
selection is not known.
Pale brown, the withered leaves
Persia, grayish brow, earth, Ethiopi'
and Abyssinia.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-05-10
sleeps Wide Awake.

To all appearances and according
able Of forming an opinion on the SUB.
ject, the nervous centres in one lat
eral half o.. the chameleon go on inde-
pendently Of those on the other, and
it has two lateral centres Of percep-
tion-sensation and motion-bes- -;
the common one in which must reside
the faculty of concentration. Nctwith'
standing the strictly symmetrical
structure Of the chameleon as to its
two halves, the eyes move independ-
emily Of each other and convey sepa-
rate impressions to their respective
centres Of perception. The conse-
quence is that when the animal is
agitated its movements resemble
those CT two animals, or rather, per-
haps, two halves of animals glued to-
get1er.
Each half wishes to go its owa way
and there is no concordance OF action.
The chameleon, therefore, Is the only
fcur-legged vertebrate that is unable
to swim; it becomes so frightened
wnen dropped into water that all
faculty Of concentration is lost and
the creature tumbles about as II n
a state Of intoxication.
When a chameleon Is und1sturoeo
every impulse to motion is referred
to the proper tribunal and the Wnole
organism acts in accordance with It's
DEGREES.
The chameleon, moreover, may be
fast asleep on one side and VIDE
awake on the other. Cautiously ap-
preached at night with candle, so
as not to waken the whole animal at
once. the eye turned toward the light
will open, begin to move and the
corresponding side to change color'
whereas the other side will remain
for a longer or shorter time in a tor
Did. motionIess and unchanged state
With it's eyes fast shut.-New YORK
! eZald.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-05-10
Helen Gould's Many Charities,

In the name of her father and
mother, Helen Gould, with the assist
ance Of Elizabeth Altman, annually
distributes s50O,OOO in charity. Prob
ably Miss Gould supports directly and
indirectly more charities than any per-
son living. Her donations annually
reach 500 or more beneficiaries. Her
total disbursements during the last
eight years-and they are all made
with business judgment and through
a perfect system-reach s4,000,000.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-05-10
Better Than ANY Speech.

Among the anecdotes told in J. H.
Settles book concerning election
humors is the following about Lord
Rosebery:
His lordship was in the east end of
London at an election time, and
while inspecting a great establishment
several Of the employees, whose knowl-
edge Of the distinguished guest chiefly
centered in him as the owner of
good horse, communicated to one of
the company their wish that Lord
Rosebery would do them favor.
What is it you want-a speech"
asked the gentleman.
"A speech! No! Speech be hang
ed!" was the reply. I'VE want tip
for the Liverpool cup!"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-05-10
LIQUID AIR FOR COMMERCE.
1pusul Describes Results Obtained by q
, French Inventor.

:. ApusuI Describes Results Obtained by
, French Inventor.
y Consul Brunot, of Saint Etienne,
writes TO the State Department, Wash
ington, that a group Of savants of the
Acade1nie des Sciences, Paris, very re-
Gently paid a visit to a factory at
Baalogne sur-Seine to witness the man.
1ufacture for industrial purposes OF
@enosmous quantities Of oxygen and nj
uogen, extracted in a liquid state
from Atmospheric air.
Georges Claude, the inventor Of the
process, furnished the explanations. AS
the EGuid oxygen flowed out from the
generator it was of blush hue, while
the nitrogen was colorless. Several
experiments were made for the visitors
to prove the Importance Of having an
sbund1nt supply Of oxygen at ones dis
posaI; a forge set up in the grounds
showed the wonderful effects Of the
Eax The fire, which had almost died
cut, was Immediately rendered incan-
descent by a current Of hydroxide from
the blowpipe. 4 bar Of iron was
brought to red heat and then melted
IKE lead. Two pieces of iron were
welded in a few minutes by the aid
bf powerful fame from the blowpipe.
MYch costly and tedious riveting Will
be no longer necessary iron will be
welded against iron, copper against
copper, etc. The doctors already fore
see the possible treatment with liquid
air Of certain affections of microbian
-exfgin, such as osteomyelitis, anthrax,
and the malignant disease of the skin
termed lupus.
Liquid air has been tried in mines as
IN explosive agent, and for this pur-
1,ose mari is wet with petroleum and
then saturated with liquid air. The
paste thus formed constitutes a good
explosive when fired with illuminate,
and has the advantage, when 1t hangs
aire, Of being without danger, as the
liquid air evaporates very rapidly.
The price Of oxygen, according to n.
.EMude, for industrial purposes will
not exceed four to six mills per cubic
meter. It Is believed that it will be
vosslble to use LIQUID air as motor
nowr.-New York Times.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-05-10

Dyspepsia is 0fes Caused by Catdrrh
Of the .,tonaach-Peruna Relieues CatGrrh
Of the Stomach and is Therefore Remedy
For Dyspepsia.
Hon. NJ. e. Butler, ECU. $. Sena-
tor from South Carolina for two
terms, in a letter from Washington,
) D. G., writes to the Peruna Medicine !
: Co., as follows: ,,
: II can recommend Pe1u7sn for 8
. dyspepsia and stomach trouble. I s
: haze been ustng your medicine
ra7' n short period and I feel very
: much relieved. 1t ts tsedfed a.
: a1onIerfisL medicine, besides
) good tonic"
S~@~~~~~~~~@@@~ss>>
~ ATARRH of the stomach is the Cor
" rect name for most cases OF dyspepsia.
In order to cure eararrh Of the STONE.
ach the atarrh must be eradicated.
Only an internal catarrh remedy. SUCH
as Peruna, is available.
Peruna exactly meets the indications.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-05-10
Bull Fighting Statistics.

"I am OF to Spain" said photoe'
rapher. "The bull fighting season OPP
ms in April, and I must be there 1of
the first performance.
"The season." he said, "lasts seven
months, from April to November
Fash season there are on an average
500 fights and in each fight three Dulls
are killed, ten horses and twenty
fifth OF a man. The aggregate sea-
sons slaughter in the ring, that IS
to say, is 1,5o0 bulls, 5000 horses
and 20 men.
"The chief matadors number TWEEN.
ty.fve. They each earn about SS'ooV
a season. The ordinary helpers earn
In a season only $780,.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-05-10
The White Paint Of the White House.

The White House at Washington,
which has been the "King's Palace"
of the American People since it was
first occupied by President Madison in
1909, has recently undergone thor
ough course Of remodelling, renovation
and repair. Every American citizen is
owner Of an undivided eighty or
eighty-fve millionth part of the White
House, as we'll as of the other Public
Buildings and Monuments in the Cap
itol City. An item in the renovation
Of the remodeled White House was
repainting. Every visitor in Washing
ton knows Why the White House is so
called-because i is literally "white
house." The exterior paint must there
fore be white. Now while the pure
white surfaces and simple lines of the
White House, set in the midst Of green
lawns and beautiful trees, produce
a very satisfying effect Of dignihed
simplicity, white paint from a practical
point Of view, is about the most un-
satisfactory Lind Of paint that could
have been selected by the original de-
signers. First, because any white
paint Is easily discolored by smoke and
dust, and, second, because ordinary
white paint itself gradually turns gray
or brownish yellow from exposure.
But white the White House is, and
white it must remain or it would no
longer be the "White House." So the
renovators, making the best Of q dis
couraging situation, sought for the best
kind of white paint procurable. The
average citizen if asked. to guess what
kind of paint they finally decided on
would probably answer-'wh;te lead
and OIL" but he would guess wrongly.
The paint selected as the best obtain
able, was :: ready-mixed paint, such as
can be bought in any well-furnished
village store, such as is used by more
than half of tie eighty or eighty-fve
million owners of the White House on
their own homes. That one brand Of
mixed paint was used instead of an
other is a mere accidental detail
there are fifty or hundred brands on
the market mat might have Oeen Sc
lected in other circumstances, and, in
fact, a different brand was ''sed in
painting the Capitol.
Every property owner, therefore.
who Paints his house with a high
grade ceady-mixed paint: is following
the example set by the Government
Authorities at Washington, who used
ready y-mixed paint, because they could
find nothing else as good.