davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-09
TRAVERS DEFEATS BEHR.
Title Holder Easily Takes the Golf
Championship of New Jersey.

Shorthills y. J.. June S.-Jerome D.
Travers, metropolitan title holder. this
afternoon won the golf championship
Of New Jersey. defeating Max Behr. Z
up and TO go. at thirty-six holes.
Travcrs put up a superb exhibition aft
or a slow start.
The handicap went TO Fred Mare.
EngleWOOd.
Oscar Woodward. Montclalr. got the
second cup. beating ". G. Shonts.
EnglewOOd. UP and 10 go.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-09

to 5. second; Colou, JACK Us lBunmani. Gu, 90
show third. Time 2-9i So Azclina also ran
SIXTH RACE-Seren furlons7. Peter knight. lJ
MT Mathissl 90 p won Gallant. 40 SIR Wat
SOM. 90 for place second. thatelaine i1 M.
Davies. I To- g. third Time l.e3 We0crtclds,
Arctic Circle Bally Castle and Ofifamme also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Fiye fHrlougs. Blue Coat. lls
THou. 5 60 @ wen, Royal LADY, lG2 NlcDau.cIl.
70 10 FOR place. .eCu1d. Principal l03 .J Mar
pHvI, even 90 show. third Time 1928 George
Bailey Tulip, Fire Fang. Oss!ucke DogI0se. and
Nrod1sha also an.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-09
Cnddy Killed by Golf Club.

Boston. Mass. June S-Wilham Strain,
aged fifteen. a caddy. was instantly
killed by a blow from golf club in the
hands Of James Kirraine. aged eleven,
another caddy at the Brookline Country
Club. this afternoon. kirraine was en-
deavoTing to illustrate certain strokes
used by golfers, and in swinging his club
hit Strain on the temple. Kirraine was
arrested on the charge Of manslaughter
and later was released on baiL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-09
No POOL selling Mt Rockville.

Rockville, Nd, June st now seems
probable that there will be no pool
selling on the races a the coming ex-
hibition of the Montgomery County
Agriculture! Society, in August. Tho
officers Of the society, nevertheless, are
coCtident Of presenting an excellent
programme Of races. and there is no
reason 10 believe that the elimination
Of the gaming feature VIII at all re-
ducc the attendance Ok visitors. On
the contrary. many believe that it will
tend TO increase. especially among the
farming population
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-09
DODGE HARvARD'S CHOICE.
Stephenson Defeated for CaPtaincy
of Crimson Track Squad.

Boston. June S-Laurence =. Dodge
who has been Harvard's strongest
Splinter for the past three years, has
been chosen 10 captain the track team
next year.
Stephenson was thought by many 90
be the man for the captaincy. while mt
Harvard the selection of Dodge was
the one which was anticipated. In his
freshman wear Dodge won second IN
the 900 and third IN the 100 in the dual
games with Yale. getting third place
the same year at the intercollegiate
championship in the furlong event.
Last year the former Noble captain
won the 92O-yard against Yale I'm Il 40
seconds. and was third In the same
event at the intercollegiatos. He got
second 10 Lockwood in the 10o-yard
!.sh at New Haven in the dual games
with Yale. and won the 220-yard dash
at the same meet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-09

Lexington. Ky. June S.-The farm
Of William Fields. near here. contain
ing 40 acres, has been leased. with
option TO purchase I'm one year. by DIT
Arnold Frank, representing the Ger
man government and horses bought I'm
various parts of the country will be
trained and thoroughly equipped for
army service before being shipped tc
Germany
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-09
WILL PLAY HATCHETITES.
ViIIanOVH Football Schedule Con-
tains Games with G.. ". L.

srscs, 20 TIC Washington Herald
Viuanova, June &-Co9ch Crolus has
just announced the Villanova varsity
football schedule for next fail Rock
ana O'Connor are the only two men who
viii be missing from the lineup. O'Con-
nor will graduate this year and Rock
has withdrawn from college. Joseph
Slavin. of Waterbury Conn, Will captain
the team. Following is the schedule:
september 1s-Cerlisle indians at Carlisle.
O-iobsr 2-N5d.co-Cai. az Vilanova.
OctobaT 5-Univsssity G. Pennsylvania, az Franklin
Fic.d
October l2-P,ncs:1n. az Princeton.
October i-0pcn
Octchzr E-Ta'e. a. New Haven.
November 1-Sw1r.hm-rr az SVdrtiunore
N0-CntCs 1-Fordaam 60 Nillanova.
N1rCmh-r It-H0ig Cross. at Worcester.
November 1J-Gecree Washington. az Washington
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-09
UyL. Holds Memorial Service.

Encampment No. 50. Union Veterans
Lesion. held its annual memorial services
for members that have died during the
past year last night AT the encampment's
hail, 5l6 Ninth street. Patriotic addresses
by Rev. DR.. Wilson and Col. A. Hewitt
Nickerson featured the programme. which
included musical numbers and recitatIons.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-09
SIXTH RACE-Fi7e iurlongs; three year-olds and
1irvar1. 500 added
Dorchester Is ~ Ycnrs Old.

Boston. June S.-Dorchester. tho first
place in the United States to use the town
meeting and the third Oldest settlement in
New England, celebrated to-day the o77th
anniversary of its founding. Gov. Guild
took part,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-09
New York Ia Crosse Team Wins.

New York. June s. The Crescent A
c. la crosse team defeated the Mount
washington team. Of Baltimore. to-
day. by eight goals to one. scoring
seven Of their goals in the last half
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-09
two miles; steeplech7se :
.rlryv-. Efla easeE
THIEn KAIE-Ahrut u

ID oDp-riXtCenth miles; three
IGdicau, $50 added.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-09

0INIH nv =" INV T'IT--TI7 nm |"|HT-, II
irc- ur-ye 500. six frlrrn-9
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-09
Hamilton

FIRST RACE-one mile. three grar olds and up-
The independent., 1907-02-21

not a whit more attractive to its ma
tura.l enemy. II speaks well for the toler-
ant spirit of the Caucasian race that the
ancient inhabitants of the primeval for
ests of America, or rather their descend
ants have not been blotted out. but are be-
ing housed and fed and educated, and are
restrained from doing things that sons
of the pale-face may do and die. So it
appears that race prejudice and race an
tagonisms may exist and do exist at close
range where the spirit of justice and
mercy is SO fully dominant that no harm
comes of il.
No longer old Chief What-a- Breath
With painted warriors takes walk
TO put the pioneers to death
With his keen-bladed tomahawk.
No more his dismal war-whoop fills
The lonely settler with dismay;
The independent., 1907-02-21
What BarthoIoW Says.

nten Of the kidneys chronc Bghs disease catarrh
the bladder and catarTh Of other pelvic organs
BARTH0LOW REGARDS COPABA excellent remedy for chronic
catarh Of the bladder chronic bronchitis catarrh of the BRONCHIAL tubes
BART0LOW STATES CUBEB ingredient promotes
the appetite digestion the circulation the blood Useful
u pharygs carh Of the phaynx
the ny of the membranes Of the throat It also relieves
Useful dyspepsia ah Of the stomach and chronic
Of the ah of the bladder prossa and
chronic bronchial affections
medicinal herbs in the English language in commenting
COLLNS0NIA CANADENS that it acts the pneumgasc and
motor increases the ion Of the mucous membranes in
general the mountains of Virginia Kentucky Tennessee and Carolina
consona nadens considered panaoea for many disorders including
headache collie dopy and Indigestion DIR sCUDDER regards
highly remedy chronic the heart disease asthma
These citations ought be sufficient show candid mind that Pc
catarh remedy Surely herbal remedies that command the
enthusiastic confidence the highest authorities obtanab brought together
combination catar remedy the highest efficacy
This exactly what claim for Peruna We claim than the
best authorities willingly admit 1t for doctors hostile
critics TO attempt to set aside such proof
Some of these ingredients Some Of them diff
cult obtain and still difficult combine stable paatabs
compound They have ben therefore, neglected by the medical profession
largely for remedies that easier obtain and convenient dispense
Peluna catarrh remedy that has been the field for
OTHER CATARRH REMEDIES HAVE COME AND CONE
non Of Peruna has oulived them all
Peruna combination power.
catarrh wherever is located
This claim and able claim by
quotations from the HIGHEST MEDICAL AUTHORITIES In THE WORLD
The independent., 1907-02-21
What the United
States Dispensatory
Says.

United Dipensatory
.5s s08 @s sFss Fl.
cEDRoN ingredient excellent drug
that has been largely overlooked by the medical profession for the
fifty THE SEEDS ARE TO BE FOUND IN VERY FEW DRUG
STORES The United Dpen Of the action Of don that
bitter the dyseney and in intermittent
diseases a SUBSTITUTE FOR QUININE
OIL OF COPABA another ingredient of Pena casd by the United
Nspen mild the stomach
intestinal gn urinary membranes
Useful in chronic s chronic dntey and aea and chronic
diseases Of the liver and kidneys
speaking of these ingredients of Peuna enthusiastic
their medicinal merit
OF HYDRASTIS HE SAYS it applicable to toatit arrh Of
the surfaces the mouth uar payngs ctarrh Of the
The independent., 1907-02-21
PERUNA EDITORIAL NO. 2.

editorial showing this well known family
medicine remedy but prints the label the bottle the
principal active ingredients made the statement that PERuFA is An
EXCELLENT CATARRH REMEDY.
question claiming for thar
the Have abundant proof that Peruna reality catarrh
remedy? Have this well established that the critics
Of Peruna admit the force of our evidence?
Our task will be easy what eminent authorities think
Of the ingredients which compose Peruna
Take instance ingredient HYDRASTIs GANAnRNss Or
Dpensaoy this herbal remedy
that it largely employed the depaved membranes
The independent., 1907-02-21

chronic rhnltls nasal caJarrn J, atOnlc
dyspepsia (catarrh of the stomachl,
chronic intestinal catarrh, catarrhal
jaundice (catarrh Of the liver, and In
diseased mucous membranes Of the
pelvic organs. 1t is also recommended
for the treatment Of various forms OF
diseases peculiar to women.
Another ingredient Of Peruna,
The independent., 1907-02-21
DRIFTWOOD

Looking out across the very
Pleasing stretch Of field and prairie,
Where the heavy snow Of winter iateiy
glistcned white and drear;
Looking out beyond the gritty
Confines Of the smoky city, -,
Where the earth is brown and peaceiu.'
and the sky is blue and clear
From this point o1 observation
Loveliest spot Of al creatlo,l-
Where we soon shall sense the fragrance
of the budding plants and trees
Looking out upon the snapny
Life about, serene and happy
If you do not like Nebraska. you are
mighty hard TO please.
The independent., 1907-02-21

pharynX), chronic ooryza lcatarTh Of
the head) This writer classes hy-
drastis as stoniachic tonic, useful in
atomic dyspepsia tehronic gastric Ca
tarrh), catarrh Of the duodenum, ca
tarrh of the gall duct, catarrh Of the
The independent., 1907-02-21

A thinker who thinks constrnes the
recent gift Of $32.00o0o0 to the cause Of
education by John y. Rockefeller, as q
peace offering, a bid for the more kindly
consideration OF his fellow mortals He
is getting along in years smaller
income will satisfy his more modest re-
quirements during the balance of the
The independent., 1907-02-21

of it ali. the only positive conclusion
reached by the doctor, is that the Al
mighty in making man made an archtec-
tural and vital blunder in supplying him
with a colon and a yermiform appendix.
The worst phase of the matter is that
there is no way to remedy the mischief
without beginning all over again. The
doctor makes us wise. but isn't there
such a thing as knowing too much?
The independent., 1907-02-21

The estate of Hart Crow who died last
week at his home near Fullerton, Is saiu
to be worth about S3o,oW. when he cdLle
RI Nebraska S7G0 you'd have covered the
yanic of his entire holdings.
The independent., 1907-02-21

Forty millions year dividends. on
Standard oil--how world you IKE % pioc"
of stock in that prouosinon!
The independent., 1907-02-21

Up in the South Dakota hills
He draws his ratians every day :
Yet doth his hatred still abound
Toward his old, time-honored foe
He hates TO see the pale-face round,
IT pleases him to see him go.
No more he battcrs out the brains
OF young and old in deadly strife,
But that old prejudice remains;
It's mutual you bet your life
The independent., 1907-02-21

If YOU think heaven is so far away
that you can reach it only by dying and
going there, your chances of ever getting
in are very remote The Kingdom OF
heaven is within you, and if you fail to
get the benefit of it it is your own fauit.
The independent., 1907-02-21

Race prejudice is notta matter o. edn-
cation. n Is an instinct common to all.
When our forefathers first landed on these
shores and met old Chief Pienty-Poisan
and his people while both sides were
discreetly courSeous. there was mutual
hatred md dlstrust Lo suffered the
newcomers 10 lnhabit the country be-
cause he was afraid that an objection
would not be sustained. Besides, having
no stable form of Eovernment, NO town
ship system Of land surveys, no navy
no coast defenscs. no laws aud no law
makers, Il was difficult To establish title
To the territory over which he wandered
Ia the lazy and purposeless manner that
has ever distinguished hts shifting about
Notwithstanding the race prejudice that
has kent the pale face aud the Indian
from locking arms and marching up the
hill uf progfvEz tn the sam. music; re-.
gardIess Of the fact that there have been
bloody conflicts growing out af StsAlthv
aggression on the one hand and vengr-
ful resistance ON the ether, after three
hundred years. the aboriginal population
ls about ~ numerous As u ever ~af and
The independent., 1907-02-21

Quite often when a medical special
list" gets into court the only evidence
Of vahe furnished by him is that he IS
a saphead.
The independent., 1907-02-21

A lincoln man justfies the habit of
smoking cigarettes because the Blple
says nothing against 1t.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-16
P. R. R. TO CURTAIL EXPENSES.
Reduction in Forces Made Necessary by
"Discouraging Outlook"

Philadelphia. Nov. 15-The Pennsylvania
Railroad Company issued a statement too day IN
which it says that it has been decided to reduce
expenses as far as practicable. The statement
follows:
Owing TO the discouraging outlook for the
coming months and the very large increase in
the operating expenses OF the company during
this year, it has been decided TO cut down eX-
penSes in far is practicable with the eco
nomical movement of traffic
Beginning November 1S shop forces working
on repairs will be put on an eight hour basis,
but all standards for repairs will be strictly
maintained. While reductions will be made in
the maintenance of way forces. the tracks will
be put in the best possible shape for the coming
winter. and there will be no let up in any work
necessary to insure the present standard of
operation of the road.
Altoona, Penn, Nov. 1.-THE superntendents
Of all divisions of the Pennsylvania Railroad
and the superintendent of the shops at Altoona
and other places got orders to-day TO cut down
expenses 10 a minimum and to suspend wher-
ever ii can be done without Crippling the force.
This will mean the suspension of several hun
dred railroaders and shopmen in this city and
on the divisions terminating here.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-16
THE DARLINGTON SOLD.
CONP4NY THE BUYER.
Plans for ImWoring a Spring Street
Building Filed

The Seventy-second Street Company has
bought the Hotel Darlington. ten story
structure. No. 10 to - West 27th street,
from the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
The hotel occupies u plot 1OOx9S9 feet just east
OF Sixth ave. It was taken in ii trade several
years agp by the life insurance company. The
buyers viii extensively alter the premises and
lease II 10 a company recently incorporated.
Plans have been filed with Buildings Super
intendent Murphy for making over and refur-
nishing the three story dwelling house No 322
Spring St, store being installed on the ground
floor and the upper stories being reftted a
nat for one family. The improvements to
be made for Ermiuie Dambroso owner
Frederick Jacobson is the architect.
Plans have also been filed for remodeIling the
fathouse at the northwest corner Of Second ave.
and 39th St. the improvements including the in
stallation Of ground floor stores being made for
Catherine Looran owner. The architect is
J. J. r. Gavlgan
In the Real Estate Exchange SaIesrooms
yesterday the premises No. 63 West 54th ST.
13Xl00.3 feet, were 10 have been sold. The sale
however, was adjourned to December L.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-16
HONOR NEW JUDGES.
Bartlett, Gaynor and Others Speak
at Brooklyn Club.

All rho successful judiciary candidates IN the last
election In Kings County were the guests OF Ile
prool,lyu Club at q dinner last night AT the guest
,atle were Willard T. Bartlett, William J. Gaynor
Norman : Dixie, Lewis L. Fawcett, Herbert /
t,stcbarn President Edward NJ. Grout Justice
r,drar NJ Cullen, Timothy l. Woodruh and sen
ator Z. II. McCarren
word was received from the home Of Chef JUS
lice Hirschberg, who is member OF the cruz aiso'
,.at his condition was so much improved that ior
- frst time IN several days an evening had
,,aeee6 without q consultation OF physicians re-
gardiuC his case.
ludeo Bartlett was the first guest called upon 10
.oeak He dWelt upon the influence of the Brook
In club on both the bar and the pehcN IoI 'i'o
general good of the community.
In introducing Justice Gaynor Mr.. GFout sald
il was the first time he had had occasion 10 IN
rroduce him in public. although he had been ms
law partner for fifteen years and ms llehu Ioi
much longer. Justice Gaynor said, in part:
>-,v, that the term TO which l was first elected
is closing. all that am able 10 say OF IL IL nj III
have worked hard Having been & a GIHGfe it5 me-
10 the bench and continued in H. EAcePtid4g,, Len i.
conscious of my many shortcomings anu ueio'''
lies / am not able to say anything ,..
The power OF the judicial branch oi E, Eo,EeInl@eLl @
in this country far exceeds That OF me sIsd
where else in the world. We are constantly cdileu @
upon 70 pass upon law ConcelnthE : eSsstTv mat
We should be prepared by adequate StuGy; ;,4F iII
merely Of IN Ie & GIy a bf a the philosophy OF the
law and beyond that of political economy ailp no p9
lies which lie Immediately before us. ..+
How vitalv important IT is, for instance. th5t
when such a beuefcent, remedial and sa1eguafn-
80 s7et11te as Governor Hughes's public uuLtleS
s4s.nfe comes before the courts Il SHAH moi ne
looked upon with disfavor born oI Rack OF s'u1'
and enlightenment
r,,dee Dixie spoke of the 'chlroformed campaign
- the judicial candidates" The only shock when
ne got he said, was when 'some Wall Street i1leho
anne in and said Wall Street Is dead against you
fifty thousand Republican votes for the 0ll'e1
elbows -
nudge Tysvvcctt followed He said he had learned
IN the campaign how easy 1t was 10 speho Ten
r,onths' savings in four weeks, and what It was TO
he awakened at O'Clock in the morning 10 learn
that some Democrat who had promised 70 vote
for him had just died.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-16
LoCKJAw FOLLOWS VACCINATION.
Little Schoolgirl Dies in Brooklyn-Question
Of Cause Argued.

Coroner Brewer. IN Brooklyn, issued q certificate
yesterday declaring that Ethel O'Keefe. aged six
years, OF No. 6S Berkeley Place. had died from
lockjaw following vaccination The vital statistics
bureau had refused To issue n burial permit be
cause tetanus, or lockjaw, had been given by the
attending physician the cause or death but
without the addition OF anv details
The coroner found that the girl. who Is the
daughter OF Peter r. OKeefe. a Canadian tobacco
merchant had been vaccnated eighteen DAYS ago
by woman physician employed by the Board of
Health that she might be admitted 10 Public
School 4. Last Sunday the child was seized with
convulsons but not uutil hve doctors had been
summoned was satisfactory diagnosis made and
II was then too late 10 afford any relief The little
girl died Wednesday,
There is no evidence that tho vaccine virus usad
was not pure or that tho inspector OF the board
showed carelcssness
Dr. Travers r. Maxfeld, assistant sanitary sunar-
intendent in charge of the Brooklyn Health Denart
ment. said last night:
Il have heard nothing about the case except what
! read in the newspapers but It seems iInnoesltIo
that vaccination should cause the death Of a child
so many days after she had been inoculated The
suggestion that the vaccine was lmpurc L. not
worth considering
The virus used by the Health DeDartnan+ 10
made and handled with extreme care A ouantitv
sufficient to inoculate fifty persons is placed in a
tube and II Is applied with sterilized oranpe
wood needle TO every individual. The O.E5oor,
child was vaccinated with number of other
children and from the tube and no otbar
fatalities have been reported I think probably m,
child scratched the wound when her hands We're
soiled and became. Infected"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-16
DEATH STILLS SPEAKERS VOICE.
President of Daughters of Founders Expires
When About to Call Meeting to Order

Mrs. Sadie Adams Smith. president Of the
Daughters Of the Founders and Patriots OF
America. dropped dead from heart disease
yesterday afternoon III the home of Mrs. D. \.
Vanderveer. No. West 123d street, Just she
was about to call meeting of the society to or
der. DR.. John P. Pierce, of No. 272 Lenox ave-
nue., was hurredly called, but Mrs. Smith
beyond aid when he arrived.
Mrs. Smith was the wife OF Major Leroy s.
Smith. fur MERCHANT Of this city. She was
member of the Adams family. of Massachusetts,
and member Of many clubs She was char
ter rnernoer of the Daughters of the American
Revolution and the first treasurer of the Ma
lional Society of New England Women She
was president of the Society for Political. Study
and chairman of the patriotic committee of the
New York Federation Of Women's Clubs, vice
president Of the Womens Democratic Club and
a director of the New York Federation. Her
body was later removed TO her home, No. 123
West 142d street
New-York tribune., 1907-11-16
SEVEN KILLED IN COLLISION
Father and Injured Son on Way to Ottawa
Hospital Among the Victims.

Moores Lake. Ont. Nov I5.-About thirty
five miles west Of Pembroke, near midnight. a
light engine and the westbound 500 express of
the Canadian Pacific Railway came together
in a collision. The dead are:
CLARKE, D. c. expressrnan, North Bay.
HElNDRIE, j. engineer. North Bay.
IRVINE J. E. baggageman. Ottawa
NADEAI-. ]. o.. fireman, North Bay
. fireman, North Bay.
PREsNDERGAST. II. J., brakeman, North Bay.
PRENDERGAST. T. North Bay.
YOUNG. j. r.. engineer. North Bay
Among the injured Thomas Ferrone OF
New York, and the fireman YOungs engine.
The fireman will probably die. The mail car
took fire and with its contents. destroyed
The killing of II ]. Prendergast, the brake
man. and his father is a particularly tragic
feature of the collision. The younger Prender-
CAST. who came from Webbwood, had both legs
broken in a wreck near Blind River Tuesday
and his father taking him. in the baggage
car, to a hospital in Ottawa.
II IS said that the crew Of the light engine
were trying to reach here ahead Of the eX-
press. which was time.