davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

h,hiy tao cards returned IN the eighteen
ss handicap AZ the Monfclair Golf Club yester'
. Il staats with 9S-iS-80. while n. G.
a. the other contestant 10 finish. mad 1o3-i6-s7
~ thanksgiving Day there will be an eighteen
- medal play handicap for a prize presented bs
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
Curtis High iM-

Referee Dixon. Linesusu-Leder and Preble- Goals
-Zoler 90. Siguardia Time. halves OF 30 minutes.
The Boys High School. of Brooklyn. defeated
the Townsend Harris Hall eleven by the score OF.
goals 10 at Ontario Field yesterday. The
Brooklyn boys put up a good game. their team
working together. while. on the other hand. the
work of the Townsend Harris Hall boys was all
for Individual play. The game was very close in
the first half. Eversop scoring the only point for
the Boys High. In the second period OF play ].
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
CLASS A.
CLASS q.
GLEN RIDGE GOLF CLUB.
-, rainaranh to The Trihune. ]

lBy Telegraph 10 Ihe AFiVN4io.I
c1An ridge n j.. Nov 23.-A turkey handicap
eighteen holes. for two twenty ponnd tuIke-s 5 Pr
-natad ~, the Glen Ridge Golf Club was playea
FOR to-day and the birds were won by L. l. SI'ieii
and peter McEwan, with net scores OF - ana %
,Asrec+ively The scores follow
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

SIXTH RACE.-SellinE: for and geldinRs three
years ole and upward: S400 added; one mile and
three-sizteenths old start good. Won easily
Tine. 2o7- Winner. On. e., by Hermence-Geotga
Kinney. Owner. AFgerns Stable.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

SECOND RACE. THE HUNTERS CHAMPION
STEEPLECHAsE; Tor hye-year-ods and upward
5000 added: about three miles. good. Won
easily. Time. 633. Winner. ch &. by His Grace
Narsouvienne. Owner. {. Il. smith
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

year-olds' $4,000 added seven furiongs. Columbia
Course. Start good. Won easily. Time 1908.
Winner, ch. e by Prince Of Melbourne -Homespun.
ovrer. Thomas Mslch
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
BOYS. High I'D.
Townsend Harrts lnn

Swan, outside left for Boys High scored on a cor
kick. and Immediately after Everson scored ths
final goal of the game The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
BENNING SUMMARIES.

Weather raining. Track muddy.
FIRST RACE-Se-lizg: for threeyear-olds upward:
500 added; furiorgs. Columbia Course. start
good. Won driving. Time. 1:31. Winner b. or br.
z. by knight # Thistle-Octa Reed. Owner. r.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
RettinE.

FOURTH RACE.-THE BENHING SPECIAL; for three
year-olds and upward: s.. 600 added one mile and
hsif. good. Won easily Time. 2-4J- Winner
blk. h. by Rapallo-Mrs, Delaney Owner, sam Iaz-
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

FIFTH RACE.-Fcr maidens years old; 800 added:
Eve and a half furlongs start poor Won driving
Time, I-13 Winner. b. The GTeek-Miss
Belinda Owner Max Hirsch.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
Brooklyn

Referee-A- Rockwell LAnesulen-J Back and J. CAr-
michael. Time OF halves. 80 minutes
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
BENNING ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.

RST RACE-Handcap: for three-year-ods and up
ward 500 added. Six and half furiongs. Columbia
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

Emanuel Cedrino driver Of the Fiat Cyclone has
suggested method by which the twenty-four hour
championship may be settled Cedrino suggests
that contest be established at Ormond. 10 be run
IN six periods Of four hours each day. He pro-
poses that the cars be locked up after each days
run and be turned over to the driver. after obser-
walton by an expert, and in time to start the next
days race Mr.. Cedrino believes that on Ormond
Beach, under these conditions. distance Of nearly
two thousand miles will be He stands ready
with the Flat to meet the Renault, Thomas Io-
Zer, Matheson and other cars. and also proposes
that the contest be open to winners Of second
places in these various contests
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

HORSES WANTED TO BOARD: BEST OF CARE
II G. a RAMON, Wortendyks. ". J.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
KoRTcLaIR GOLF CLUB.

'Apprsntice allowance
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-06
Speed Of sounds,

"Judge David Terrence Of Derby.
Conn.," said New Haven man. 'ut-
tered many an eplgram from the bench.
In case concerning noise nuisance
scientist was once teshfying before
him about the speed Of sound.
Sound said the man. travels at
the rate Of 400 yards second
IAN soundT asked Judge Terrence.
"'All.' replied the scientist.
''The Judge smiled.
"T'm sure you're wrong he said. Il
have noticed a great difference be-
tween the speed OF certain kinds OF
sound. Thus. Islander travels at the
rate Of quite 1000 yards second: fiat.
terry. 800 yards. while truth makes on
" few feet a second. and. slow as Its
progress Is truth often falls to reach
the goal, no matter how short the dis.
lance indianapolis Star.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-06
FEMININE INFLUENCE.


Nowhere u u More Felt and Less
Recognized Than In France.
There Is still In every Frenchman a
great deal Of the oriental way OF look.
ing at woman.
And the French wife knows It, but
she goes on helping her man." be she
duchess or mldinette. She will forgive
again and again; she win let him
sQuander her dot and win learn how
to do with fewer frocks 1.-THE delight
OF every Frenchwoman) in an ever
pitiful attempt to patch up the fortune
and happiness he has wrecked. II she
happen to be shopman's wife he
needs no bookkeeper or manager: she
Will be there from morning till night.
the slave of the ledger. careful of ev-
cry centime. while he. too. often viii
leave the heavier part OF the business
In her capable hands and turn his at.
tention to a domino party at the near
est cafe. II she be a peasants wife
no one on the farm win slave harder
than she. There is scarcely any labor
which she will not undertake.
In every sphere woman is too often
the man Of the house. Nowhere Is
feminine influence more active, more
felt and less recognized than in France,
and nowhere among the civilized m.
items is man more dependent on won.
an. more attacked to her and less re-
spectful.-London Mail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-06
DANGEROUS ORNAMENTS.
The Way the Modern Woman Con-
ssantIy Risks Her Life.

The Way the Modern Woman Con-
ssantIy Risks Her Life.
~rhe modern woman is walking
bonfire. only waiting for naked light
to come anywhere In her immediate
nelghborhood to burst into fame"
The above sentence Is from a letter
from a leading physician, who asks for
reasons of professional etiquette that
his name may not be quoted.
In spite of the various warnings
which have been issued from time to
time he continues. women still per.
sist In decking themselves with cellu-
loid ornaments. and this In spite of the
knowledge that the heat thrown out
from a fireplace may result In the hor.
rible fate OF death by burning"
The woman who goes out calling
fastens her hair with celluloId hairpins,
which are made In variety OF colors
to match each gown. She adds q
couple of jeweled celluloid side combs
and celluloid slide set with paste.
The straw or felt hat is trimmed
Win Duncnes OF ceiluioid grapes, cur
rants or cherries and stabbed by a
pair of celluloid headed hatplns.
She wears pair OF cellulold rings
for her ears in delicate shade Of tur.
quoise blue. with necklet OF celluloid
beads to match.
A celluloid buckle set with Jewels or
hand painted clasps her waistband.
celluloid buttons fasten her gloves, A
celluloid holder raises her dress in
muddy weather
The dancing girl is in the same pre-
dicament
Celluloid sequins cover her gown
with glittering embroideries. wreaths
Of celluloid fruits deck her hair. or a
pink celluloid camellia is fastened I've.
side Marguerite" plat. : Chicago
Chronicle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-06
DoN'Ts FOR HosTEssEs.

Don't forget that people like ices in
the winter almost as much as In the
summer.
Don't give too much of your atten.
tion TO any one guest but divide your
favors among all aud make every one
welcome and at home.
Don't overdo the sweet things for the
tea. A certain number Of cakes are
good and decorative. but the majority
Of people eat more sandwiches and dry
biscuits.
Don't pour out ten yourself II you
have small party. Get your daughter
or some girl to do II for you, IL you
have large party. OF course your
servants will pour out tea in the dining
room.
Don't be afraid of overcrowdIng your
rooms. People drop in. some early.
some late; some stay for five minutes
and some for an hour. So, though your
rooms may be overfull for a little
while, they will quickly clear, and ey.
cry one thinks more OF party that is
little crowded.-W Washington Times.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-06
THE PASSION PLAY.


n Origin. According 20 the Traai-
tion of 0berammergnu-
According to local tradition. the ori-
gin Of the oberammersau Passion
play was as follows: When in the year
1888 deadly plague threatened TO de.
populate the districts Of Partenkirchen.
Escheloke and Kohlgrnb. which are
separated from Ammerthal or the val
ley Of the Ammer. by rampant Of
mountains. the Ammerthalers succeed
ed for time In protecting themselves
against the dread contagion. but one
day native who had been working all
summer at Escheloke evaded the quar-.
antine and entered the Ammerthal by
q secret path in order to celebrate an
annual church festival with his fam
lily. Two days afterward he was a
corpse. and, In less than three weeks
the plague had carried Oh eighty -four
Of the Ammerthalers.
Despairing Of all human succor, the
terrified survivors addressed them
selves to God and registered solemn
VOW that II he beard their prayer and
removed the scourge they would rep,
resent. every ten years, '.for thankful
remembrance and edIfying contemplo-
ton. and by the help OF the Almighty.
the sufferings Of Jesus the Saviour Of
the world
Not a single person died OF the
plague after the vow was made. though
many were affected by II, The first
representation Of the Passion play In
fuIiiiiment of the vow OF these simple
villagers took place at oherammergau
In the following year. and Il has been
repeated every ten years without q
single omission.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-06
THE THIN WOMAN !;
when Renedie. Fan 10 FIN oat the
Lines and Hollown.

when Remedies Fan 10 FIN Dat the
Lines and Hollow..
Sometimes the sad truth tiawns upon
one that after weeks Of patient mas
sage and faithful applications OF cream
and what not there Is no change In the
sunken lines OF the neck and shoul-
ders; the hollows in the cheeks have
not oiled. even a little; 1t is no use.
That Is the unhappy conclusion. and In
some cases 1t Is really hnaL In the
quest or the keeping OF fair face and
form there Is one thing that must be
considered. one thing that win some
times absolutely defy all effort
ural tendency. There are some cases
where one is thin and always win be
thin In spite of everything. But q wo-
man can determine this easily. II
does not take much experience to learn
the fact. and when 1t is learned there
is but one sure thing to do-cultivate
grace OF carriage and movements, u
faultless skin. bright and intelligent
eyes. beautiful hair and white teeth.
With these-and to gain them Is nobn
small task-a woman may be charm
itself. despite her slim proportions.
Natural tendencies are hard to cope
with-when they are In the wrong d.
rection. Some hair is naturally thin
and meager; some teeth are uneven In
contour and arrangement; some hands
are built along ungracefui lines. But
every one Of the faults of nature may
be compensated by cleanliness. care,
faithful attention to all that win cult.
vate charm and a refinement OF dress
and manner.-ChIcago News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-06

"one of the greatest savings in the
small necessaries is to get them by
the Wholesale" advised dressmaker
Shields. ribbons to run in underwear
and the muslin to make the latter with
are all much below the prices asked In
retail shops. and by finding some
friend willing to halve the purchases
and expense this way Of buying is cas-
lily possible. I.aees can be bought for
much less, but three dozen yards OF
either edging or Insertions are In each
packet and these win not be divided
for the customer. In the muslin the
pieces run from twelve yards to forty
or more. and the shields are by the
dozen. The ribbon must be bought by
the piece. but this last is the usual
manner OF purchasing the narrow
width"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-06

Socially found the Persian people
a great Improvement on the other orr.
entails OF the farther east whom had
met They are Of happy disposition
and bright imagination. doubtless pro
duced by the dry. clear air Of their
high table lands, which relieves from
dizziness and depression. They enjoy
a joke and laugh heartily. and they
are able to see that most things have
their amusing side. was struck with
much among all classes which showed
that their manners and ways had been
favorably touched and turned by a
softenlng civilization OF ancient date
General Gordon's "a Varied Life"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-06
The woman OF Poi.e,

It is the creed Of the up to date wo-
man never to give herself away. A
cup Of coffee may be spilled over her
delicate silk gown; she simply holds
the breadths together ana goes on with
her dow Of feminine talk. "Enfant ter.
rible" makes agonIzing remarks, a
rival gives some cruel stab; all Is met
with the same absolute immobIlIty OF
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Lady.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-06

Burning feet are most unpleasant
and not only make a woman miser-
able. but cause her to pucker up her
face into numerous fret lines and so
rob her OF the pretty. CHEEKY light
which makes woman 50 lovely. Ev-
cry night battle the feet well with hot
water to which ordinary washing soda
has been added. Dry thoroughly and
apply this powder: Fire grams OF pow
dered alum. Eve grams Of saiicyiIc
acid. sixty grams If powdered talcum,
rubbing IT web into the feet
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-06

Bobby-sister viii be down in few
minutes. Mr.. Softly. She's upstairs re
hearsing. Mr.. Softly (who has come
prepared)-w-what is s-she rehearslng.
B-bobby7 Bobby-I don't know. but
she's standing in front OF the mirror
and biushing and saying. "oh. Mr..
Softly -er-this 10 SO sudden"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-06
We Help You to Save
and MAKE MONEY.

Having arranged for exceedingly
low clubbing rates with publishers
ofthe best and most popular publ
cations in the United States, Daily,
Weekly and Monthly, we are now
ready to FILL orders at from Thirty
to Fifty per cent. less than the reg
ular prices, giving Subscribers full
benefit Of the lowest clubbing rates,
at same time allowing a liberal COM
mission to Soliciting Agents.
To advertise our new offers
would entail a cost which we save
to the Subscriber by asking each
reader of this item to send a postal
card for Sample Copies of THE
WEEKLY INQUIRER; and if so stu.
ated to do little agency work dur
ing the winter. make application for
agency. II Is q TACT that THE En-
ouIRRR offers more and better
bargains than may be had from
other sources.
One offer gives $500 Worth for
only $500. another gives a Daily
paper, two Weeklies and two
Monthiies for only s1.75.
The Veterinary column Of TIM
WEEKLY ENourRRR Is worth from
five to fifty dollars to any horse
owner.
Write to-day to
Enquirer Company.
ckncannnef. ohrn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-06

"Gecrgei told me today be loved me
more than his very life"
Nonsense. All the young men say
that
That may be true. But they all
don't say IT to me"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-06

L. an ordeal which Al
women approach with
Undesirable fear, for
nothing compares with
the pain and horror Of
childbirth The fhon0hk
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-06

He removes the greatest ornament O
friendship who tnkes away from Il r.
spect Cicero.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-20
japanese Laborers Denied Entrance.

San Francisco.-Two hundred and
ninety-five Japanese iaborers, who
came in on the Pacific Mail steamship
Korea, are detained on the steamer
pending advices from the Department
of immigration at Washington as to
whether the local immigration authori-
ties shall let them proceed by steamer
to British Columbia. Their passports
are for Honolulu, and Commissioner
North is doubtful as to passing them
on to their port of destination.
The Korea is the first steamer to
land Japanese since the new law was
passed, and Commissioner North and
Commissioner ]. S. Rodgers of Phila-
delphia, and Harrison Nesbit, assistant
solicitor of the Department Of Com
merce and Labor, who are in this city
on a mission of inquiry, the nature Of
which they refuse to divulge, went
down the bay and boarded the Korea.
Besides the Japanese they found in
the steamers list ia Chinese, ninety
of whom were admitted to this port
The others were bound for British
Columbia.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-20
May Injure Colorado.

VIII Colorado be obliged to suffer
tion adopted in Nebraska, Iowa and IL
linois? asks the Rocky Mountain News.
Denver railroad men are expressing
some fear as to the decision of the
Western Passenger Association on
summer tourist rates. The time is
near for the annual announcement, and
from Chicago comes an inkling that
rates will be higher than last year, be-
cause the trunk lines expect to get out
of the tourist what they will lose by
reason of 2-cent fares in the three
states named.
While no direct Information has
been received on the subject, there is
considerable nervousness among local
passenger men, who are eager that last
seasons basis of rates be maintained.
There was rate from Missouri river
points and from Chicago of one fare
plus 50. At intervals through the sum-
mer there were occasions when the
tourist from the Missouri river could
buy a round trip ticket for SIS. Dur.
ing last summer the regular one-way
fare to the Missouri river was reduced
from $3.50 to $16.15, so that, if the
same basis is adopted during the COM
ing summer-one fare plus $2-the
general round trip rate. effective from
about January 1st, and good to return
until October 31st, will be $1S.15, in.
stead Of $3.50, as heretofore.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-20
Ccnver Men Suffer in WYOMING.

Denver.-Claiming that they were
deceived by employment agents in
Denver, who sent them TO Green River,
wyoming. to work on the Union Pa
cific as carpenters and builders. several
Denver men have written their friends
In this city and have had the greatest
dificulty in securing even the necessi-
ties of life.
Six OF these men, John Lickess. Ed
ward Anderson, Andrew Swartz. New
ton Barron, A. Voulson and Nicholas
keiffer, left this city two weeks ago.
having secured employment through
Market street agency which makes a
business of supplying men for the I'm
ion Pacific work in Wyoming They
were promised $2S5 "A day for their
work and were required to supply their
own bedding.
They reached Green River on the
night OF March 2Sth with the tempera-
ture below freezing. When they at.
tempted to get their possessions from
the baggage car they were informed
that they could not have luggage, tools
or even bedding until they had worked
two days. They were also told that
they could get nothing to eat until
they had done one-half days work
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-20
SENATOR PATTERSON MUST PAY
Supreme Court Refuses to Interfere
With Famous Contempt Case.

Washington.-The Supreme Court of
the United States dismissed the writ
of error in the case of former United
States Senator Thomas NJ. Patterson
of Colorado, in which the senator was
fined 1000 by the Colorado Supreme
Court on the charge of contempt. The
action has the practical effect of af-
firming the decision of the Colorado
courts.
The opinion of the case was deliv-
cred by Justice Holmes, who said in Of
feet that the court was without juris-
diction. Justice Harlan delivered dis
senting opinion. Justice Brewer also
dissented from the decision, holding
that the court was not without juris.
diction.
The proceeding against Patterson
grew out of the Colorado Supreme
Courts decisions in election cases fol
lowing the acrimonious state cam
paign of 1904.
The senator is the principal owner
Of the Denver Times and the Rocky
Mountain News, both Denver daily pa
pers, and the contempt proceedings
was owing to structures on these decis-
ions published in the two papers, in
which the charge was inferred to have
been made that the court was subser-
Went to the corporation interests of
the state. When called upon to answer
Mr. Patterson pleaded the truth of the
allegations made by the papers. The
court thereupon promptly imposed
fine of $1,000 upon the charge OF con-
tempt with the alternative of paying
or being imprisoned.
Instead of doing either the senator
prevailed upon Justice Brewer to issue
a writ of error, bringing the case to the
federal Supreme Court with the result
as announced, that he failed to secure
release from the sentence.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-20
sroken.Hearted Mother Seeks Baby.

Cheyenne, Wyo.-Driven to di6trac.
ton, with her heart breaking over the
loss of her baby girl. Mrs. Jennie Mar
tin, comely young widow or Sho-
shoni, has appealed to the public press
and police authorities of the West to
help her locate her child.
Forced to support herself and child
by working, Mrs. Martin placed the
little one with a family at Thermopo-
lis, paying so much per week for its
keep. Until month ago, Mrs. Mar
tin heard regularly from the family re.
garding her baby. Suddenly letters
ceased coming and after two weeks of
anxiety the brave little widow started
on a fifty-mile stage journey to Their.
mopolis to make an investigation.
When she arrived she was told that
the family in whose care she had
placed the baby had moved away to
parts unknown. Mrs. Martin had spent
her all to reach ThNmopolis. and she
was financially unable to prosecute the
search for the lost baby further, so
she has appealed to the public press
and police OF the West to help locate
her child.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-20
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Most Important Happenings 6 tie
Past Seven Days.
Interesting Items Gathered from ~!
parts of the World Condemned
Into Small Space for the
Beneht of Our Readers.
Personal.

George w Roosevelt, cousin of
President Roosevelt, died at Brussels,
where he was consul general.
Gov. Hoch of Kansas has stated that
his son Homer. will succeed S. c..
drummer as his private secretary
about July /.
Senator La Toilette, of Wisconsin,
in a recent interview declared in
favor of the denomination of Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
James H. Eckles fCrmel sonIi ...c.--I
- The currency is dead.
Maj. General James F. Wade, has
retired from the army on account OF
age. His military services cover a
period of 46 years
The official Western Baseball as
sociation schedule shows the season
for that organization will open May :.
Commander Peary has stated that
he would sail from New York about
July to make another attempt to
reach the north poie.
John w. Yerkes. commissioner OF
internal revenue has resigned ana ms
resignation has been accepted by the
president He leaves the service to
enter the practice OF law.
Ex-senator F. NJ Cockrell, Inter
state Commerce commissioner, has
returned to Washington in good
physical condition and has resumed
his labors as member of the COM
mission.
Maj. Edward Mallet for many
years chief of the land division of the
general land office died recently in
Washington aged 65 years.
Mrs. Julia Sheldon, mother of Gov.
Sheldon of Nebraska. was recently
stricken with paralysis.
N J. Morrison, president of Fair
mont college at Wichita, Kan, is
dead
A silk mill merger with capital of
s22,50O,OOO is announced in Pennsyl-
vania