davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-02-12

S San antonio, Ger, boISss
&rissret Of 8enroie. Ser uioneoe
ire 8erioner, Rrs. aate Gntma
2eabp, 5. g. WcSonaIb og s. u. s.
Sauborn ben Toe Sebruar. aGe TIRE
bsrte Sfponinsen / Brownsville.
airs. 2eabp ia, bun fua no al BIN.
Duet os tGlleSe 16 gseserioIoater. De
EGnSe 6Iaa Sfiorter og GIFT meS Wei.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-02-12

NfanSag Sen Ace ~foreIagoe Ieprp'
Steenerion Suiet BEN HeIolu'
tion, ioin Mtnneiotas 2egiSIatur
bar peotaget, % iom anmobcr 8on'
sregieu ON at opbope SoIoen paa
2lunber (9oro % 8lanfer).
New-York tribune., 1907-07-22
HORSE IS KING IN LONG BRANCH
Official List of Judges-Five Hundred En-
tries Scheduled.

Long Branch. July n (speciaD-Horss show en-
thusasts are here by the hundreds. They began
arriving yesterday to attend the fourteenth annual
show, which opens on Wednesday. Already many
OF the exhibitors are here Alfred Gwynne Wander
bilt, who arrived from Europe yesterday. will
bring his horses 10 Long Branch either tomorrow
or Tuesday. In the hfty-seven classes there ara
about five hundred entries.
The following is list OF the Judges:
Trotters and roadsters-R- A. Fairbairn. of West
field; Frederick Gerken, OF New York. and Clar-
ence c. Quentin. OF Philadelphia
Heavy harness horses-R. p. McGrann. OF Ian
caster. Penn; w. Goadby Loew OF New York and
Lemuel p. Wells of New York.
Saddle horses. hunters and Jumpers-s. Taber
Willets of Roslyn. N Y; Charles H Hurkamp Of
Fredericksburg. Va. and r. p. McGrann. OF Ian
caster. Penn.
Starter OF running races-Frank T. Clarke. of
6heepshead Bay.
The men in charge OF the ring will be Edward r.
Murphy. Walter Il. Hidreth Colonel Thomas !
O'Donohue. Jacob Rothschild and p j. Casey.
There will be thirteen classes judged on openine.
day, twelve Thursday, twelve on Friday ana
fourteen on Saturday. On Saturday evening there
will be half dozen classes judged including four
for the championship.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-22

the thousands Of friends of the Giants kept up
their confidence in the former worlds champions
and looked for a winning streak There have been
several flashes Of championship form and many
times 1t seemed IL the Giants had AT last
struck their gait. The present series with the
Cubs will practically decide the long battle.
To the careful observer It is more than
betting proposition that another national leagus
pennant will fly in Chicago next year. There
IS sure to be a stiff fight for the leadership be-
fore the season is over, but the odds are all in
favor Of Chicago. The New York team is grow
ing better each week. The pitching staff is
working well, and the teams fielding average
bears comparison with that of any other. There
is one weak point in the playing, and that is
the batting On the team some OF the best
with the stick now playing to-day That is
why II is all the more difficult to understand
why the team is not nearer the leaders. AS
rule, the New York team is beaten by small
scores. A handful of hits would help whole
lot. then. to increase the teams percentage. The
Giants should yet give the Cubs few anxious
moments, but McCraw will have TO work he
never worked before to land the team winner.
The Yankees will soon be home from their sec
ond Western trip. 1t has been more successful
than the preceding one. They are still leading
the second division. Clark Griffith has in
adequate pitching staff to worry him. Brooklyn
has proved the one big surprise this season.
The Superbas now playing grand ball. From
a tail end position they have climbed rapidly
UP until they hold fifth place by a good
margin. When they come back from their West
ern invasion IL IS llBnly prODdOle uley WILL Do
fghting among the leaders. This is the team
that lost seventeen of the first eighteen games
played this
FOOTBALL
The announcement Of the West Point football
schedule for the ensuing season shows that the
Army authorities have at last decided to aban-
don a policy which for years past has been
equally praised and condemned by football ex-
perts in this country-the policy Of playing
many hard games on succeeding Saturdays.
This change was caused by the decisive defeat
the Navy administered to the Army last fall on
Franklin Field. On the four Saturdays pre-
ceding that garne the sturdy Army men met and
played to a standstiI Harvard. Yale. Princeton
and Syracuse. But the price paid. without de-
tracing at all from the praise due the Navy
team was the loss of the final and most i'm
portant game the schedule. After the Navy
game Il generally conceded by football
authorities that the Army had played
themselves out and were not UP to their usual
standard OF play. Besides. the Army lost sew
eral Of its best men In the Princeton game and
many of the others were more less out OF
condition. This year easy game precedss the
Navy struggle.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-22
TROTTING AND PACING.
Record an Danger at Opening of
Grand Circuit Meetings.

Detroit, July H.-With weather conditions favor
ing extreme speed, it is the opinion of horsemen
here tonight that the record Of 2:05H made by
Ardele for the Chamber of Commerce So 900 pace
Will be lowered tomorrow at the opening OF tho
Grand Circuit trotting meeting the Crosse Poiute
track. Every barn at the track is filed and all
the famous drivers hand TO participate in
the meeting.
Racing, which Is on tho three-heat plan starts
with the 5000 stake for 214 rotters In which tho
probable starters Fedora's Athol Dr. Charlie
Quintell, Lilly Stranger. Marechal. Genteel H.
Silver Band and ]. ]. NJ. Jr.. with Tom Moore
doubtful.
The starters in the Chamber Of Commerce Stakes
will be Leland Onward Tommy H. Requisition
Shaughran. Major Mallow, Lady Patch, Reproach-
less, Dan g., Billy Seal. Hidalgo, Bonanza and
Tommy Grattan. with Miss George doubtful
In the 2:1S trot Sunline, Guy Pilot. Lawretta
Baron Arnold. Carlo. Wild Bell, Sarah Hamlin, Dr.
Ives, Amos and Red Bird.
The Merchants and Manufacturers' Stakes Of
$4,000 for 2:24 trotters, Tuesday, will have
about eight starters, including Sonoma Girl High
ball. Beatrice Bellini. Johnny. Claty Latis Ken
meth Nc. and Sadie Fogg. Marjorie and Tolling
although Hghball is said TO have regained his
form
Hghball is credited with a record of 2OsA
and Sonoma Girl with q mark Of 2:061s Lou Dill
Ion. Lord Derby and many other great trotters
have made sensational performances in their first
campaigns, but none have yet appeared that earned
80 fast record IN his first winning race or that
equalled tho performances of Highbal and So
noma Girl early in his first season on the turf
That a single green horse of such speed should
appear is remarkable enough but that two
speed nnarvels should turn up in the same season
and compete in the races through the Grand
Circuit Is deemed extraordinary,
New-York tribune., 1907-07-22
TO SWIM FOR TITLES.
NerU York Athletic Club Team
Should Be Factor.

Sixteen staIwart aquatic experts OF the New
York Athletic Club. practically the entire water
polo and swimming team, will leave here on
Wednesday by the Old Dominion steamer lor
jamestown to take part in the National Amateur
Athletic Union swimming championships lot Ev
which Will be held on July 70. 70 and u IN Ihe
Grand Basin at Smith Harbor and Discovery
Landing between the government piers.
The water polo team will consist OF CAPTAIN L.
dA p HandIev Ogden NJ Reid, ]. w. Spencer
I. B. Goodwin, D. II. Hesser, James Steen, C. ID
Trubenbach, J. A Ruddy, j. 3. Naethng. Foster
s. Naething F. z. wenck. jr.. J. W. Lawrence and
Bill" Goodwin. The swimmers will be represent
ed by the champion of the world, Charles NJ. Dan
iels, who will also represent the Mercury Foot IN
the plunge for distance while the ciuos principal
competitor in the high and fancy diving contest
will be Thomas O'Callaghan. jr., the present ANA
teur Athletic Union outdoor champion, and Walter
Lee.
From the present outlook the New York Athletic
Club aggregation should make almost an entirs
cleanup of the championships this year. The
water polo championship Will undoubtedly go 10
the New Workers who won the title honors last
year at St Louis against Chicago In one OF the
best and most exciting games ever played. The
relay should likewise go to them. Champion
Daniels VIII most certainly win every swimming
in which ne enters, there Will be nobody
there in his class. and will probably capture the
90 100. 300 and 440 yard events. He has stated that
he Will not enter the half and one mile races. so
these two events will be fought out between L. B.
Goodwin. of the New York Athletic Club, and
H. J. Handy, of the Chicago Athletic Association.
the present holder Of the Amateur Athletic Union
championships at these two distances. won by him
last year at St. Louis. IN last years half-mlle
race Goodwin was beaten only short distance by
Handy
Thomas OCallaghan Jr.. and Walter Lee should
be formidable contestants for this years diving
honors against the crack Chicago Athletic Asso-
ciation divers G. w. Gaidzik. D. II. Hammond and
c. A. Bornamann, with the chances nearly
AS Charles Rubsrl, the New York Athletic Club
expert back and breast stroke swimmer. is not
expected to be present at the championships, Cap
tain A. NJ Goessling, of the Missouri Athletic
Club. should be able to defend against all corners
his championship honors which he at St
Louis last year.
The plunge for distance should lie between
Goodwin and Daniels II Mccormack and Smith. Of
Brookline. and Sherman. OF Yale. DO not make
their appearance
New-York tribune., 1907-07-22
YACHTING NEWS AND NOTES

The first series racs of the Larchmont Yacht
Clubs race week. Is to be called to-day, wind
and weather permitting. There 124 entries on
Saturday, and II Is likely that most Of these boats
will start in to-day's race. Services held on
board the flagship Atlantic yesterday at D. m
and in the evening there was a smoker at the
clubhouse.
Or. Seymour Oppenheimer, owner of the power
yacht Mao II, the last student graduated by Cap
tain Howard Patterson. of the New York Nautical
College, has passed examination before the
United States local inspectors vessels and
received a pilots license to navigate steamers in
home watera
The social events to be held at the Lsrchmont
Yacht Club this week In conjunction with the
yacht races include wonlen's reception tomorrow
also water sports and band concert, and In tho
evening O ball and illumination OF tho clubhouse
and grounds. On Wednesday there will be a shore
dinner In the evening. and Thursday there will
be a reception for the women board the flag
ship, TO be followed by the usual dinner at the
clubhouse. Friday evening Will be dramatic night
when some new production by home talent will be
shown In the Pandemonium Theatre
The Herreshor Buzzard's Bay one-design 30
footer ARIA has been sold by Walter @. Cotton,
through Stanley NJ Seaman. The yacht is being
fitted out at East Braintree. Mass. and will ba
used for cruising in Narragansett and Buzzard's
bays and in Long Island Sound.
Among the yachts recently sold through Henry
T. GieIow, and not previously reported. are the 200
feet over all steam yacht Atreus. under charter
to John Hays Hammond; the motor yacht Rus
sara for Noah Palmer to Bryan Heard; the launch
Peggy, for Robert G.. Fraser to Philip L. Foster;
the hunting cabin launch Totem, for Thomas A.
Hins to H II. McGee; the sloop Quest. for B. J,
Havens TO c. A. Mcintyre. and tho sloop Meddlsr.
for w. l. Candss.
The launch Maud has been sold for d r. Connect
20 O II. Ray. of Mexico The boat was shipped
overland by railroad to Lsks Chapsla, Hhsre thSto
= en- American eolonf,
New-York tribune., 1907-07-22
GOLF ON HOLLYWOOD LINKS.
TBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune.I

Long Branch, N J., July Al. J. ODonohue,
1r, and Henry McAleenan won chief honors at the
Hollywood Golf Club links to-day. Mr. O'Donohue
won In Class and Mr. McAleenan in Class B. In
Class A there were twenty-one starters. The fol-
lowing eight qualified for tho presidents CUP with
these
J. ]. ODonchue. Jr II! H. Blumenthal rs; B. b.
Bach, 20; W. w. Vaughn. 7si J. c. Phillips, 81; B'
Il. Henderson. 50; s. w. Baruch. So. and Arthur
McAleenan, S.
Those who qualified in Glass and their net
scores We're: c. NJ Well. II: John Frankenheimer,
S4 Benjamin Wolf 50; Henry McAleenan So; ].
Calm. 3d. Nathan BLUR. sS Clifford seasongood So
and Leonard Hochstadter. 3d.
In Class A, Mt match play. Phillips beat Bach
up nineteen holes). Henderson beat Blumenthal
up, ODonOhue beat Baruch l up (nneteen holesl
and a McAleenan beat Vaughn UP and 10 play
In the semi-fnals Henderson beat Phillips 1 up
Gineteen holes) and O'Donohue beat McAleenan
up (nineteen holesl
In the final round O'Donohue beat Henderson 8
UP and TO play.
In the final round IN Glass B Henry McAleenan
beat Frankenheimer up and TO play.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-22
AUTO TOURISTS REST.
THE CARS INSPECTED.
Correct Scores Hard to Get from the
Committee in Charge.
Eny Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

Bedford Springs, Penn. July H.-Ths day
of rest for the tourists who taking part in the
annual run of the American Automobile Assocla-
ton for the Glidden and Hover trophies They
lounged around. chadng at the delay, however, and
talking OF rules and roads and accidents and
perfect scores.
The committee got busy this afternoon and had
an inspection of the cars to see what replace
stand IN the hot outside the wire fence like
lot Of cattle awaiting the arrival Of the milkmaid
to open the gate. One at a time they were let in
to give information. and when the committee ln-
ished its work the members were about as wise
what had been done the statue of General
Hooker on the subject of motor cars In warfare.
Bedford Springs is noted for its medicinal springs
To many of the motorists who drew in
rooms that would be small closets in Harlem
fiat. and on which the only mattress was handful
of straw between pieces of linen. It certainly
seemed. after nights restless tossing about. as
If all the springs the hotel had We're those on the
outside. The travellers were glad that the sched-
uIa did call for a longer stop.
It has been practically impossible 10 get any
thing like correct score Of the cars each night
The committee means well, but the figures of
penalizaton have been found inaccurate time and
again. For that reason many Of the writer's on tho
trip have refused 10 send out the scores, in
some cases II would do cars injustice.
Charles Barrett OF Hartford. has withdrawn his
Columbia and sent II home. Yesterday. In
making a sharp turn, he had 10 ditch the car
avoid accident. II was the only electric car In
the tour and being tested for rough work.
The motoring public should take this tour
seriously a pleasure trip No motorist would
take his and submit It to such rough treatment
has been accorded the machines In this run
Luck has been big factor all through. Some cars
have been penalized because they had lot OF tire
trouble and lost time when their engines have
worked perfectly. On the other hand some OF the
perfect have had lots OF trouble but
managed TO race through.
The run tomorrow will be to Baltimore 40 miles
from here. The running time will be hours
Moro mountains will be encountered on the fist
part OF the trip. according the guide book Just
now that publication is not generally respected.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-22

baseball, Polo oroundS to-dAy. A. m o,sus, ",
SIhioAyo. Admission, BOO.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-22
QUERIDO WINS RICH TURF PRIZE

Paris July A.-President FaIieres General Pio-
quart, Minister of War; and many other prominent
persons witnessed at Maisons-Laffitte to-day the
running Of the Prize OF the President Of the Re-
public. OF $4,000 at one milo four and a half fur
longs. IT was won by Maurice Cailault's Querido
which was second In the French Derby, in ass
Nine horses started.
subsequently President Fnllares departed for his
chateau at Rambouillet for a vacation
New-York tribune., 1907-07-22
CARTRIDGES AS CURRENCY.

Cartridges are taken as change all over Ans-
sinia at a ratio usually OF ten TO the dona-.
The cap must DO undamaged. the case IN no way s,
misforned. and the paper around the ou-''
must be in state OF perfect preservscoo.-
Baltimore American
New-York tribune., 1907-07-22
AUTO BOAT RACING IN FRANCE.

Paris, July M-In order to demonstrates their
practical usefulness for touring purposes. thirty
Elk auto boats started In a to the sea to-day
There will be fixed daily run until Hayre Is
reached. from which place the boats will proceed
to Irouville TO contest for the Anthony Drexei
Cup.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-22
PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL

Although the Giants played winning baseball
against the Chicago Cubs at the Polo Grounds
on Saturday, there IS little chance now that
either Of the local teams viii land q pennant
this year. For some time it has been evident
that the Yankees were out OF the fight But
New-York tribune., 1907-07-22

SsEvEN-PAsSENGER 1905 PANHAFD side entrancs %
- tonneau first class condition jast spSS& s 80 VIII 80
plately overhaUling % new SSGs
for 81 coo. CORBIN MOTOR VEHICLE COAE~N' l9SS
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-22
A TAX ON MARRIAGE.

Army and Navy officers In Germany are Obliged
70 make deposit OF E1,60o with the government
before they are permitted to marry. This draws
an income OF per oent- and at death Is refunded
TO tho family heirs-T1t Bits
New-York tribune., 1907-07-22

~. dred miles: Is 1907 model: hrst CONDITION
cost s.. I5O; will 50. ToO. CORBIN MO1OH
VEHICLE CORp~N lSSS Broadway. New York CItS'
The Jewish outlook., 1907-10-04
Friendship

The ancients used to esteem man s
friends as an essential part of his re
sources. They considered one without
friends as poor no matter how great his
wealth in land or gold or slaves Indeed
according to their idea, in the eyes of a
noble-minded man one of the chief ad-
vantages Of abundant possessions was the
opportunity they afforded him of bind
ing still more closely the ties of friend
ship.
Most Of us moderns put too low an es-
innate on the worth Of friendship as dis
tinct from love- We do not cultivate
friends, who shall be more to us than
chance acquaintances with whom the tie
is the accident Of neighborhool or a tenn
porary community of interest There
come times in every man s life when he
realizes that friend is the greatest of
possessions, not because Of what he can
get out Of him in the way of direct assis-
tance, but because he needs the refresh
ment and guiding Of wholesome human
fellowship. ...
The Jewish outlook., 1907-10-04

every synagogue, has its counterpart in
other faiths.
In many parts Of the world there are
sacred fires said to have been burning for
upwards Of a thousand years. Such is
the sacred fire of Beheral repu,ed to
have been kindled twelve hundred years
ago in temple in the village Of Iod-
wada, India. This sacred fire at Behe-
ram was consecrated by the Parsees in
commemoration Of the voyage safely
completed in their migration from Per-
sia The fire is fed at five stated times
during the day, and the fuel consists Of
sandalwood and other odorous materials.
When Russian family moves from
one house to another they always rake
all the fire from the hearth Of the old
domicile and carry it in closed pot to
their new residence. In this country
there are one or two houses in which
the hearth-fire is not allowed to go out
or the hearth-stone ever become cold.
When the tomb of Pallas. son of Evan
der, was opened in the twelfth century
they found lighted lamp, hung above
his head, which must have been burning
1000 years. st. Augustine mentioned a
lamp burning in the Temple Of Venus
that could not be extinguished. and an
other was reported by Ludovicus that
had been burning for 1,050 years
In the vaults where the Tsars of Rus
sia are buried, two great candles-one
at the head and the other at the feet of
the Tsar last buried-are always kept
burning. These candles are renewed as
they burn down, and in 1894 were trans
ferred from the tomb Of Alexander II. to
that of the late Tsar, buried in that year
The Jewish outlook., 1907-10-04
100000 Jewish Immigrants

The Jewish immigration Bureau
of st. Petersburg, published statistics
showing that over SOC, 1000 Jews have en-
igrated from Russia to the United States
since 1899. In addition, many Jews
have emigrated to England, Canada and
South America.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-10-04

ceremony or DetfOtllal was ultimately
deferred to its present position IN the
marriage ceremony. The first set OF
blessings under the marriage canopy
constitute the ceremony OF betrothal-
the second series of blessings constitute
the marriage.
The marriage canopy is such Il char
acteristc adjunct to the Jewish wedding
service that it may come as a surprise
to many people to know that the cere-
mony can be perfectly legal without it.
The carrying Of a canopy in a street
procession was, and is, for the matter of
that, a sign of the great wealth, or even
royalty Of the person for whom it is
used. On her wedding-day the bride
went in procession to her husband 5
home as though she were a queen. In
fact, according to a characteristic and
rather fine Jewish saying, a bride is
considered {. queen during the whole
of the first year of her marriage. When
to the advent Of the bride to her hus-
band s home there became attached re-
ligious ceremony, it took place under
the canopy which had covered her on
her way, and was probably performed
near the door Of her new abode
The number Of explanations of an
other wedding ceremony, that of break
ing the glass, is bewildering. They
have this enc thing in common, viz;
that they are nearly all wrong. Sir
Thomas More, in his delightful "Religio
Medici," has said; "When I cannot
satisfy my reason, love to recreate my
fancy" And so it has been in cere-
monial Of all sorts, if not most of all, at
any rate, not least Of all, in Jewish cere-
monial. There can be no doubt that the
breaking Of the glass in the marriage
ceremony is either relic of an old ban
quoting custom, when something was
broken in order to produce a SOLDERING
effect upon the guests, and has thus
slipped into the ceremony from its orig
inal place at the marriage feast, or, and
more probably, it is a superstition, pure
and SIMPLE and means that any evil
fortune will be satisfied with the dam
age done and leave the young couple
alone. Perhaps the most beautiful, al
belt somewhat apocryphal, one is that it
moralizes, at the very moment Of the
couple greatest joy, Israel's reverend
ing sorrow for the destruction of our
nationality. The ritual which accom-
panies the glass breaking gives some
color to the suggestion.
=
The Jewish outlook., 1907-10-04
Perpetual Light

The perpetual Light" which was
ever kept burning in the Temple, and the
memorial of which is to be found in
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-06-04
Salfbinsuns Der 9sieu.

Cine 8alfSiinsnng Der Noien iibt
niht nur cine eiinitige 8irfuns auf
oas 8n9stbunn. auf Sdrte unb 8is
Observation-Disclosures Der SLATER gegen
8oif unO @eltbau aus. ionbern be-
einflubt aud tpeieutli6 Die @r6be.
S6Dnbeit unb Sarbe Der gliithen.
Stolen. Die in Ieiftem Sanbboben
Iteben. baben bel 8eitem nidt Die
leu1tcnbe 9l~iitbenfdrbe. pie Die in
frdftiser lebmiser grDe. Sm Sanb
fe6lt eben Der &nlf, Der I'M 2ebm
meiitens rei6lih porbanben lit. Man
bort 10 oft iiber Mtersihtpdde uno 5u
matte 8liitbenfarbe Der Ga Srdnee
Hagen. Sn ben meiiten Sdlen liest
Der 0runo aber ni6t an Der Sorte.
ionoern am 4oben. Cine frdftise
&alfgabe I'M Serblt tpiiroe Dem Seller
balo abbelfen. Surfelrotbe Holens
iorten. pie Gan Soutte. Trince Ca
mile Be Nobau. Sean 9ia6au0 unb
d6nli6e befommen einen tiefihpdr5>
liGen Sammtbaid. tpenn Der Hoiena
frelinb lie iest reidli6 nit &alf biingt
unb i'm CONNER Dor uno na6 Der
0liithe5eit Die grbe uno 0aS @ieB>
ipdiler nit Sienrui1 t"~-'iAt. Site
uralte yiittel CUR Gr5ieluno elmer
ounfelarinen 6Grbe beml 9,a,tn 49,
S6nittlalld hringt aud, bel unIeren
Hoien a%n9epanot. cine auffauenb tiefe
Blitbcnfarbe berbor.