davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
RACING At NEW-ORLEANS.
First Choices Fare None Too Well
OUer HEAVY Tracks.

New-Orleans, March 2-There was little TO
recommend the racing at either track to-day.
The weather was cloudy, the going heavy and
the cards ordinary. Three favorites-Helen
Lucas. Flavigny and Ed Early-won at the Fair
Grounds. while only two successful at City
Park. They were Goldie and Lieutenant Rice.
Percy Clark ran away a mile on his way to the
post In the sixth race.
FAIR GROUNDS SUMMARIES.
Fhs, race six furlongs)-sweet Favor 90 Dforeiand)
- to l. won; Loretta H, los &C. BelD, /. second
santa susanna Wedding Ring Bin CARROLL odains John
McBTide., Discernment and Pr0fane ran. d. W.
secod race (three half furlongs)-Helen Lucas.
10 l. second: Little Wanda ia Giacyj to l. thru
Eidoff and sanzia aiso ran SUSANNA Beatrice de-
&%es Is no seon s
mboden Louise %aetarans Tribes m ana
g . Johnson to Won Peter Nashs9is MGfesnd
Tine las. Attraction. Hyacinth Atwood Mahogany
5'' ri NJ al; y
gRs Lac hssss o~ ga a s5s4. Rsa
w5 Ss aT 1Ss SR rs ~ Ro5Sn &
sRGnp&e y Ray as opes, asa a
CITY PARK SUMMARIES
First race three and half furonss)-Chamblet. 100
Rims to 5oos s .1soPs los q 10 to
0i3s. Imposition. ]. ID. Dunn Palatina Envola Larry
D, Merry Leap Year. Acne, Fanny Sister
rieta, Brightly and Sister Peggy also ran.
Second (six and a half furongs,-Tambeau lis
lB jones' Is to O. won Monte Lucille 10 (Ieernanl.
70 to rd T Heart of P HyaS sh Rain CIV IS
Third race (handicap; five and half furonss)-Mon-
terey ITO (Koerner). won. Polly Prim Oberin)
l. second: Wild Irishman III a. HennessyS to 4
third. Time. 1:oe. Lucy Young Lady Esther Tinke err
Nutwood and Dart also '
Fourth race lone mile)-Goldc. 60 QIarrigan) II 4
Delphie. los OR. Powers) l. second Bertha F.
90 o. Hennessy). to 1. third Time l:44M. Ingo-
thrift, Bill Carter. Trenola and Sibylla also ran
Fifth race tseven turongs)-Southampton ll8 CDeaIy)
TO i. won; Lineal, 10T (B. Davis) to l. second:
Arachue los (RomsnelD. 20 10 l. third Time. 1:si "
Creole jim Moderator flamboyant. Jehane. Ethel Davis
Red Fox. Gasconne and HarIoon also ran
Sixth race (seven fIrlongs)-Henry Franstanar ITO
q. Hennessy). to ], won; Llwina IO5 Roma ueliD s
to l. second Mary Worth les SGritnh. 10 to l. third
Time. 1:S2ts Ayr. St Sever. Death woodshade Athel
Rose. Lady Lavish. Roxel and Percy Clark also ran
Seventh race 'seven ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS &C
Morris). 10 3. won: Mynheer (Koerner) IA To IS
second Dazzle 1o7 CIV. McIntyre) II to 8 third Time
1:Bo-s Loch Coll Gernint Pretorius. Judge Traynor
Alcsntara, Arab and Conjuress also ran. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
MAROCzY IN SIMULTANEOUS CHESS
Meets Thirty Players at One Sitting and
Loses Only Two Games.

Thirty players faced Geza Maroczy the Hun
garian chess champion in the simultaneous exhibit
ton at the rooms OF the Manhattan Chess Club on
Thursday night or these only two were able TO win
from the visitor.
L. H. Meyer the Columbia player. rnd s T. Van
Noorden of Toledo. accomplished the ,eat OF hss,-
ing Maroczy. while 7 E. wilkinson ~ %
Randolph j. s. Wood. Nj. Lichtenberg DR. San
vele, III Ihaler and ]. Frank drew their sara.
MaToezys record was u games won, lost and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
BASEBALL NEWS AND NOTES.

Philadelphia. March 2-About half the members
of the Philadelphia National League baseball team
In charge OF Hugh Duffy. left here to-day on the
steamer Berkshire for Savannah for spring prac-.
tice. The other members of the team are already
the training grounds at Savannah. The club
will return here in time to play series of games
with the Philadelphia American League team
which begins on March 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
QUAKERs WIN BASKETBALL. TITLE
Defeat Yale Easily and Hold Safe Lead for
the Championship.

New-Haven. March I'm the last home game but
one, the Yale basketball team defeated by the
University OF Pennsylvania at the Yale gymnasium.
tonight by score of % to II. At the end OF the
first period the stood g. but in the second
half the Quakers easily took command.
Flint, of Pennsylvania, twice knocked ont nv
running against the wall, but continued TO play
This victory gives the championship to Pennsvl-
vania. The record 10 date follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
Surrogdtes Notices.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Frank T. Fitzgerald a Surroxat. Of the County %,
New YORK notice Is hereby given to AL persons having
Stsms Hhnst Mary Lsvtnta Keys. Of County %
New YORK deceased to the with vouchers
tnere 20 the subscriber his busi
mesa No y Park Row, IN the city OF YorS
before The nrst day Of MAY n 1t
bsteu rev York. the fath day OF October 1903
REUBEN MAPELsSDEN Executor
ST. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
INTERCOLLEGIATE BOWLING LEAGUE
Columbia Wins Three Games from Pennsyl.
vania with High Totals.

Columbia won three games from Pennsylvania In
the intercollegiate Bowling League series las,
night on the Riverside alleys. The feature of the
match was the bowling OF Cosgroye who scorss
40 20 and $50 Schlacter also had his eve On 80
head pin In the first two games for totals OF aSs
and 1856. The scores follow: ~ vi 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
GEORGE F. NoRToN.-IN PURSUANCE OF

- an order OF Hon. Abner c. Thomas a surrogats %
nsr. ouhy OF New YORK Notice Is hereby given % ~
parsons having claims against Norton. OF
me county OF New York deceased 10 present the saa
WIN vouchers thereof the al %
Mahsactfns business the Office % Daniel Decker.
SI broadway. Borough OF Manhattan In The city Q:
NsN tork on or before the first August 1903 nsx~
DATED New York. the 18th day Of January 1904
CHAS. n NORTON
FREDERICK II NORTON
JOSEPH y TCTTxE
DANIEL. DECKER ATTORNEY for s,x.,,,to-s ~ srosa
way New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
BRIGAND LIFE IN THE BALKANS.

Frederick Moore will give illustrated lecture at
the Automobile Club OF Amer. next Tuesday night
on 'Brigand Life in the Balkans" Mr. Moore was
corr espondent o. The Associated Press. and spent
much time In the Balkans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
A 100 TO 1 SHOT WINS AT ASCOT

Los Angeles March 2.-Entre Nous at 100 10
won the fifth race at the Ascot track to-day There
only few scattering bets on the hors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03

Memphis. March ALL the members of the New
York National League team have Cow arrived here
and practice began to-day. The push ball was used
for time. and Their the men tossed the ball arouna
the diamond and caught flies In the outned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03
INDOOR ATHLETIC GAMES TODAY

With an entry list of more than FIVE hundred ath-
letes. the games of Fordham University in the I'd
Regiment Armory. 6sth street and Broadway to-
night promise TO be OF the most successful indoor
meets of the season. Yale, Princeton Pennsylvania
Cornell. Columbia and Holy Cross will be repre-,
scented. and all the local clubs have entered 'fuu
teams. Shepherd, Bonhag, Sullivan. Hillman Shall
don. Taylor, Dear and score OF other cracks will
take part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03

The seventeenth annual indoor scholastic games
OF the Barnard School Athletic Association will bA
held this afternoon the Sth Regiment Armory
sith street and Park avenue. Many entities were
received. ana the neet promises TO be a good one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-03

.iipuae publishes each SATURDAY, snnouns ~.
meat. Of the various churches with name preashes
snu topic OF sermon Consult these adeeFtisetaceS
As-dsy sadsr hesaiAx ss "Hsligioss Notices..
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-06
A COLLEGE SMOKER.
Corncob Pipes, the Place Cards and
Appropriate Decorations Make
Use of College Colors.

Il place cards were yellow corn
cob pipes, tied with black, for this
reunion was composed of eight chaps
who had been in a school whose colors
were orange and black. The names
were lettered on the bowls in India
ink.
The electric light and candle shades
were of orange, with figures outlined
in black. The candlesricks were of
black w~rought-iIon.
The walls We're decorated with col
lege flags and pei nants, and on the
window-seats there was a pile of COL
lege pillows.
For the occasion orange cheesecloth
curtains had been put up, tied with
broad bands of black and there was a
rosette of the two colOrs for each
mans buttonhole.
The menu served consisted of oy-
sters on the half she'll, vegetable soup,
beefsteak with mushrooms, scalloped
potatoes, macaroni, lobster salad in
orange shells, cheese, crackers, Rogue
fort cheese. apple pie and coffee.
MADAME MERRT.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-06
TERRIBLE SCALP HUMOR.
Head Covered with Humor Sores, with
Loss of Hair-Another Speedy Cure
by Cuticura Remedies.

"All my life I had been troubled more
or less with humor IN my scalp, but
about a year ago it became worse, and
my scalp was covered with little sores,
which itched so it nearly made me crazy;
my hair also began to get dry and tall
out. l tried all kinds of hair restorers
with no effect, and | was nearly discour-
aged; but one day l was reading in a pa
per what the Cuticura Remedies had done
for scalp diseases, and decided to make a
trial. l got a cake of Cuticura Soap, a
box of Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura
Resolvent Pills. l used them according
to directions, and soon noticed a differ
ence; the tiny sores on my scalp began
to heal, the itching stopped, and my hair
began to grow thick. L have used only the
one cake of Soap, n box of Ointment,
and one vial of Pills, and now | have no
humor on my scalp and my hair is soft
and silky. Miss Maybe c. Atkins, Box
80, East Orleans, Mass, Mar. 10, 1905"
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-06
THE DOGS OF rHIRET.
Those Found in That Mysterious
Country Not Just Like Those
Of Other Lands,

Thibet, which is n Central Asia, Is
a dependency of China. In accord
ance with Chinese policy, travellers
are almost entirely barred from its
territory. The people of Thibet are
peculiar; so are the animals.
Bon is the native religion and the
most powerful sect is the Gelugha,
which constitutes the established
church. There are a great many
lamas or monks. who dwell In monas-
teries, frequently called lamaseries.
The little boys and girls of Thibet are
taught by the lamas.
There are three grand lamas who
are considered holier than all the
other lamas. Although these men are
very difficult to access, some recent
visitors managed to get admission to
the monastery where these grand la
mas live. After much persuasion
they also gained permission to take
pictures.
The hottest of the three grand la
mas became so interested that he
asked for a camera, which was given
him.
After his English guests had left,
the grand lama took a number Of pic
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-06
AN UNRELIABLE
Interesting illustrations of What
Psychologists Call "Place
Memory"

The following anecdote is a good
illustration of what psychologists call
place memory"
Miss Browne is principal of a school
in a downtown district, relates Judge,
and one of her patrons is Jacob Swerd-
loft, who has a large family of chill
dren.
AS she was passing Mr.. Swerdloff's
secondhand store n day Miss Browne
noticed a new member of the family,
a little girl of three or four, playing
near the shop door. She knew it was a
Swerdloff, for she recognized the red
print dress and blue %bib-apron garb
worn by three older feminine Swerd-
lofts five out of the seven days of the
week.
Good afternoon, Mr.. %Swerdloff,'
said Miss Browne. This is a little
Girl I have never seen before. What
is her name?'
"Heere nam?" stammered the father,
with a look of dazed helplessness.
"Heere nam?"
And again he glanced uneasily about
as if searching for a clew to the an
|swer.
"Vell, Mees Prowne, I not kno' all
times my shildren's names eef you
yump me qvick at like dat. Put eef
YOU wait teel | call heem all unit shtant
dame each van NIT heem pack pehint
heemself put pevor hees peeger van
vat coomes pehint heem cen pegness
put pevor heem cen year olt, dane I
tells you qvick dees leetle van hees
nam. Put ven dey alon' pc shtant by
damesel' onlee dane 1 reemempeer not
bees pehint-shtanter unit hees pevor-
shtanter, unit so | reemempeer not
bees nam. Put ven dey pc all shtantet
in ices line, so"-and Mr.. Swerdloff
deity indicated a stairstep series OF
imaginary heads-"dane / say heem
qvick ofer-Yakey, Ikey, Sarah, Re-
pecca, Apey,' unteel l oom to dees van
here, unit dane tell hes nam qvick
to you as veil"
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-06
HORSES HANDS AND FEET
Stands and Walks on Tips of Toes
and Its Heel Is Half Way
Up It's Hind Legs.

The horse never puts his heel on the
ground, o even the ball of his foot.
He stands up on the very tips of his
toes, and this is. in part, the reason
why he can trot S 10 fast. Dobbin's
heels are half way up his hind legs,
and what we call his knees are really
his wrists. The part corresponding to
the upper arm is short, and is SO en-
bedded in the muscles of the shoulder
that the elbow comes next the body.
But the horse has only one digit on
each limb. and the wrist bones are
comparatively small. The so-called
ankle. then, is the knuckle where the
digit joins the hand or the foot, and
the foot" is only a single thick finger
or toe, with a great nail for a hoof.
The lower half of the horses fore leg
is really a gigantic hand with only the
middle finger and a piece out of the
middle of the palm, while the CORE
spending part of his hind leg is a big,
%single-toed foot.-St. Nicholas.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-06
WOULD BE KEPT ALIVE.
Man Wanted to Work Would Not Be
Incapacitated for Doing
the Same.
At All Dealers. In One Dollar Bottles.

Samuel Gompers, the reelected chief OF
the American Federation of Labor, was
pointing out the good that unions had
done for ~workingmen.
I'm France he said, there are few
unions, and a French bricklayer told ms
the other day that wages were, III con-
sequence, unreasonably ow there.
THE bricklayer said with a laugh that
a friend of his in Nice out of work,
bought on the Avenue de la Care a news
paper. He took the paper home to his
attic in the squalid Rue Felix, and his
wife, after turning to the advertisements,
said, eagerly:
The very thing! You must look into
this, Marcel. 1t says a man is wanted
at the Palais de la Jetee, and he won't
be worked to death, and will be paid
enough to live on
The man started.
won't be worked to death?' he nut
tered.
Yes said his wife; and paid enough
to live on
He frowned.
"'Ha,' b. said. Some catch about
fhat'o
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-06

thony Trollop wrote a brilliant move!
in which the hero, a msn of wide read
ing, good family and gentlemanly an
t%ecedents, always knew he was right.
His mulish obstinacy was the rock
on which his wife's heart broke, and
which wrecked his domestic peace. II
people do quarrel by daylight, let
them forgive and forget before they
sleep. The yicissitudes of life are toe
many, the trials too inevitable, and
life itself is too short for any OF us
to spend 1t in foolish quarrels.
There are very few of us who do not
sometimes need to remind ourselves
that we would better be patient with
u living loved ones. The circle
shall not always remain unbroken.
While we are together it is worth
while to trample down our selfshness
and live with those who belong to us
in something better than mere peace
and resignation, in real joy n glad
ness and in frequent yielding little
things that the great thing in our life
may be love.
Sweet friend, when thou and | are gone
Beyond earth's weary labor,
When small shall be our need of grace
From comrade or from neighbor,
Past all the strife, the toll, the care.
And dofe with all the signing,
What tender truth shall we have galneo'
Alas, by simply dying.
Then lips too chary of their praise
VIII tell our merits over.
And eyes too swift our faults to see
Shall not defect discover.
Then hands that would not lift a stone
Where stones were thick to cumber
Our steep hill path. will scatter flowers
Above our pillowed slumber.
Sweet friend, perchance both thou and /,
Ere love is past forgiving,
Should take the earnest lesson home
Be patient with the living,
To-day's depressed rebuke may save
Our binding tears tomorrow;
Then patience. cen when keenest edge
May whet a nameIesS sorrow.
lis easy to be gentle when
Deaths silence shames our clamor,
And easy to discern the best
Through memory's mystic glamor'
But wise it We're for thee and me.
Ere love is past forgiving.
To take the tender lesson home
Be patient with the living.
Copyright. 1896, by Joseph 3. Bowies)
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-06
BACK TO THE EARTH.
The Igncminious Fate of the Run
away Engine-How It Filled
a New Mission.

There was an awful crash. The run
away engine leaped the ~trestle. and
lay, broken beyond redemption, in the
little green valley below.
Men came and looked at the engine
In its resting place 100 feet below the
rails that had played it false; but they
did not attempt to take it away.
They'll never get her out of that"
said me-. She's a pile of junk, sure
enough. She'll be left to rust away
where she is"
And so 1t happened. Red rust crept
over the boiler. The brasses turned as
green as the velvet grass; the splin-
tered cab fell to pieces and the rain
washed off the paint.
BY and by the little things of the
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-06
Will Spoil a Good Complexion.

The entire beauty of a good complex
ion is spoiled when it is see through
a dirty veil-and often the daintiest OF
women forget that dark wells which do
not show<the dirt themselves after be-
ing worn for a long time leaves marks
on the face which spoils all the effects
of face culture. inexpensive wells can
be thrown away, but the more costly
should be dipped in odorless cleaning
fluid and then vigorously shaken ont
and put to dry On the bed or ironing
board, stretching them and pinning
down the corners tt the Counterpart OF
covering.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-06

Copyright, 1905, by Joseph B. Bowles.)

1t is much easier to overthrow
a monarchy than to make a de-
mocracy fit to live in.
The rights of man have always
had a fascination for me, and
only the growing consciousness
that to admit such a theory
would swamp the whole race by
swapping the high interests OF
the few, has restrained ME and
kept me cool and bipartisan.
=
This is the biography of man,
the reasoning animal-the crea-
ture haunted by an idea: Born,
ate, slept, died"
She - And do | say common
place things?
He-Ocasionally-just to vary
the monotony, l suppose.
The man who continually
seeks women's society is a man
who recognizes his W inca
pacity to engage the interest and
attention of men.
A woman's brain often con-
tains as many good thoughts and
ideas as that of a mans; but
her trouble is in retaining them.
Her brain is not SO like a soap
dish as a mans, but more near
ly resembles a fiat plate - the
gravy runs out and does not set
a chance to CONCEAL or "jell."
Hence the general verdict that
she has no logic or concentration
of thought. What flows off a
woman's brain, however, is often
superior to what remains in the
mans soapdish; though, of
course, skim mix in the cup
board is of more value than the
cream on the sidewalk.
4
1t would be q very wise world
if all the people in it were as
wise as Shakespeare's fools and
wOrldlings.
4
The pay of a great thinker is
thought.
WALTER BLACKBURNE HARTE.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-06

inches in length. One side is EN-
a scroll bearing the word papers"
Attached to the bamboo is cord which
hangs down with tasselled ends each
side and is carried across to form a
loop by which to suspend the holder.
At many fancy-work shops the
holders can be purchased ready traced
for working, and all ready mounted.
They are really very convenient, as
they can be hung on the wall by
the easy-chair, or on the writing.
table. so that papers likely to be re-
quired are always handy.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-06

lures with his kodak, one Of them be-
ing original of the picture given above.
The large dog is a very fierce and
treacherous animal, but he is also
very cowardly. He is called a mastiff.
These Thibetan mastiffs grow to an
immense size and are noticeable for
their tawny name
The little dog is a short-haired.
sporting dog that traces its descent
back to a hound of India.
There is a third dog which Is a ma
tive of Thibet, the Lhassa terrier. 1t
is almost impossible to procure it.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-06

II UP OUT HOLLON.
valley began to scurry around and
poke curiously into the mysteries oil
the fallen engine.
Its the same kind of thing that
used to go streaking and shriekine
over that trestle every day." said a
field mouse to his wife.
Its awfully mussed up now
though said Mrs. Mouse. Those
round things that used to whirl around
so fast are all bent up, and there ISM
much left of the box where the mar
used to stand. But here's that thing
that used to swing on top and make
such an awful rackct-that's all right
If we could get rid of that clapping
thing on the inside it would make the
grandest place for a nest. It's so shell
tered here"
I'VE could fill in around it with
grass and things" said Mr.. Mouse.
think we will decide to stay right
here"
The summer went by. The flowers
in the meadow blossomed and scatter
ed their seeds. The winter came and
the SHOWS fell on the old engine. In
the spring a pair of thrushes spied the
battered smokestack, and decided tina
here was the place for their summel
home; so they added their housekeep-
ing to that of the field mice.
Down in the ruins of the cab there
was life stirring, too. Some little seeds
had fallen and found the earth into
which the engine had made its mac
dive on that terrible night of the
wreck.
When the spring rains washed in
and found them, they began to swell
until little green heads poked out, and
they sen their roots trailing down
ward for food and drink, and their
stems upward for air and sunlight.
Then the leaves burst out, and then
the tender bloom. A trailing creeper
threw it's arms over the battered boil
err. and sent out it's shoots here, there
and everywhere.
Poor old engine" it said. THE
ul0u WuO Ilduc yOu nave iOle you hSi
to spoil. We will make you beautiful
And so nature crept in and hid the
ugly hulk. No longer vas it hideous.
One day two young men came
through the valley.
ut should be here" said one. my
father was the engineer when the run-
away jumped the trestle."
1.-The company must have taken it
away"
"No; they never could have gotten
it up out of this hollow"
well, it's surely not here now"
After looking around for some time
the two young men went away without
having found the object of their
search.
The old engine laughed a hollow
laugh, which made several rusty nuts
rattle out of the SCARED old boiler
plates. The men had never noticed the
v~ine-covered mound under the trestle.
And so the field mice still scuttled
fearlessly around, and the thrush sent
up his divine song from the clustering
leaves. The vines and flowers thick
ened and wove their network closer
and more lovingly.
Daily over the trestle other engines
rushed screaming and believing,
Sometimes their fallen brother felt
the thrill of the old life vibrate
through it's fre-box. But every day it
became more c%ontented with it's lot.
Back to the earth / co." it muir
INJURED. From the earth was | born,
and in the bosom of my mother shall |
find a new usefulness. Boston Globe.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-04-06
A NEWSPAPER HOLDER.
The Material Used Should Be Strong,
Like Firm Serge or Cloth, for
This Case.

A very firm serge or cloth should be
used for this holder, the latter is best,
as the scalloped edges will not fray
if they are left just cut, not button"
holed.
A straight strip eleven inches wide
and % inches long is used; it is join
ed round like a roller-towel, and is at"
tached to a strip of bamboo about Is