davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-11
FAIR GROUNDS UMMARY
BY Associated Press.


NEW ORLEANS, March lO--Fair Grounds
results:
First race. furlongs-Tony w. won, Tom
Holland second, Pinion third; time :49 1-5
Second race, 5ls furlongs-Lady Almy
won, Nazmova second. Meadow Green third;
time :0S 2-5.
Third race, furlongs-Come On Sam won,
Cablegran second j. Mnot third; time 114.
Fourth race. furlongs-Hasty Agnes won,
Merrick second Oraculum third; time
1913 3-5.
Fifth race, furlongs-Robin Hood won,
Hannibal Bey second, Airship third time
1:14 Is.
Sixth race. Lie miles--Ottoman won,
Gilfain second, Daring third; time 1:49 1-5.
Seventh race. 1-16 miies-Gild Way won,
Louise MacFarlan second. Gid third; time
AS 2-5.
If you want TO go east. q Haydock.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-11
SAN FRANCISCO
SUMMARY

rwo-base hits-Hidebrand, Piper. Sacrifice
bits-Williams Curtis. Bases on balls-on I.
Hoag 0: hits 0: inning pitched. 3. Runs-on
Freeman 10; hits, 10; innings, 4 Runs-on
SliIlman 2: hits, s; innings, 3. Double plays
p,,rteT 10 Osteen to Anderson; Mohler to
Ia I,ange to Williams. Wild pitch-Gums.
Time OF game-1:55. umpires-Perrine and
OConnell
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-11
SUMMARY

Earned runs-Chicago, A. Two-base hits
Hahn, Tannehill shaw. Jones, Van Haltren.
Bases on bals-On owen l. off Smith. /; off
Butler. g. Struck out-By Owen, 2; by Smith.
/; by Butler, 2; by Altrock. 3. Wild ptche--
Owen. Hit by pitcher-Parent. Innings pitched
Owen 3; Smith. g. Altrock 8. Hits made
on owen. G; off Smith. 3; off Altrocik, 2. Left
on bases-Chicago, 8; Oakland 49, First base
Chicago. 2; Oakland. 5. Time
1;sI. Umpres-Owen. Quick. Altrock.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-11
SAINTS LOSE GAME TO
STANFORD VARSITY TEAM
BY Associated Press.

l3y lA5aUlIfI0I 7 I75'
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March
10.-The varsity defeated ST. Vincent's
college of Los Angeles this afternoon
by a score of 10 !, Winner was cf-
fective throughout the game, while
Ybarrando was weak at critical times.
The same teams will play tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-11
.SOX BREAK
EVEN WITH
WO TEAMS
WIN IN SAN DIEGO; FEEL
HOOKS IN FRISCO
OVERWHELMING SCORE AGAINST
NO. BUNCH
Oaks Beaten to 2 by No. 1, and the
Seals Do Things on Their
Home Lot to
Juniors

by Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, March 10.-The Chicago
White Sox won the second game of
their series here with Oakland today,
the score being toS2 2. The weather
conditions were ideal. Many sailors
from Admiral Sebrees squadron now
here, were among the spectators. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-11

"a
trained by
overwegh
fas endb
Mg
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-11
COLONEL JACK PURCHASED

Immediately after the fourth race
yesterday r. F. Carman purchased Col.
Jack from Mrs. j. L. Holland at pri-
vate sale. The terms were not an
nounced.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-11
SAN FRANCISCO DEFEATS
CHICAGO WHITE SOx NO. 2
gy Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March l0.-San
Francisco administered a terrific drub
ling to the Chicago Americans No.
today, the score being 10 to 2. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-11

GRAND ISLAND, Neb March o.-The Ital-
ian car in the New York-Paris race left here
at $40 this morning with fine weather and
good roads ahead.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-11

LEXINGTON, Neb.. March 10.-The italian
car arrived here at 80 a. m. Lexington is
1874 miles west of Omaha The car has Travelled
IS miles in three and a half hours.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-11

A cheerful invalid is one who prides
herself on her lovely indisposition.-
Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-11

KEARNEY, Neb,, March 10-The Italian car
passed here at 10 o'clock this morning; 1t
made 45 miles in two hours.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-11

MARSHALLTOWN, Iowa, March 1ORepair
to the French car No. 1 in the New York
Paris race were completed tonight at Clintor
and the journey westward was resumed. 1t is
expected the car will reach here tomorrow
forenoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-11

ROCK RIVER, Wyo. March 1O.-The Ameri-
can car which left Laramie at 1885 this morn
ing passed through this place. fifty miles west
of Laramie, at GAS.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-11
AUTOS PROGRESS
ACROSS COUNTRY
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
LARAMIE Wyo. March 10.-The American
car in the New York to Paris race left here
at 7:S5 a. m. for Rawlins, Wyo., III miles
west The roads are reported to be in bad
condition.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-11

.
OF o E. s. Annie
" l. and hnd same
pce8
nnihe Rosof
sreth rice s.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-11

II you want TO go east. Z. Haydock.
Agent Illinois Central II. r., LIS w. 9Th.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-11

NORTH PLATTE. Neb.. March 1O.-The Ital-
ian car in tho New York Paris race arrived
here at $50 this morning. North Platte is 300
miles west of Omaha The car will attempt
to make 50 miles more tonight before stopping.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-11

hoS
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-11

% Al pos1 minut Of
+ trane
secondam handly
lea through
sta in
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-11

400 FIRST RACES furlongs maiden
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-11

1-5 81 is IS post2
r L hmasb h 4
Wke
steadily
ppab last
ltenthH price
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-11

QAz
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-11

hoh SECOND RAcEs furlongs;
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-11

Aoo up; selling
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-11

10
NinneE L. f.
groundf IA
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-11

A. March TO- track fast
j. Hortman starter
New-York tribune., 1908-02-22
EDUCATION OF THE HERO.

The City History Club will celebrate Washing
toms Birthday Saturday. with exercises in the
morning in the Hudson Theatre. and in the after
in Public School g. East 4th street, be
tween First avenue and Avenue A In the morning
Mr. Hamilton Wright Mabie viii make an address
on The Education Of the Hero; the Music School
Settlement Orchestra Of forty pieces. led by David
Names. VIII play; Mrs. Robert Able. president
and founder Of the City History Club. will make
brief address. and there viii be flag drill by two
City History clubs. In the afternoon DR.. William
H Maxwell, City Superintendent OF Schools, viii
make an address; Reginald Pelham Bolton will
give an illustrated lecture on Washington and
New-York tribune., 1908-02-22
WOMAN'S CIVIC FORUM
another Club Formed yesterday,
srith Hiss B0s7CeU as President.

A new vornen's club with desperately serious
purpose one which viii quite preclude pink teas or
dress parades as the president Miss Helen Narick
Boswell pointed out organized yesterday
morning at 40 % West 44th street, the headquar-
ters Of the Civic Forum. It is to be called the
wo-aanrs Civic Forum. and will be in afiiliation
with the larger body, which is composed OF both
sexes.
The first meeting devoted entirely to business
and was enivened only by the strenuous objection Of
Mrs Harrie; Johnston Wood. first TO the formation
OF the society and then TO the maine chosen Since
membership in the Civic Forum is open TO both
sexes she didn't see why there should be another
body composed OF women alone. For the same
reason she thought il Illogical to call such q body
the wo=aan's Forum No one seemed 10 share her
opinion about the su2eTfuousness of the proposed
organization. but her objection 10 the word woman
in connection with It shared by quite a num-
Ger of those present.
Robert Erskine Ely director Of the Civic Forum
said that many clubs the purpose of discussing
forum subjects would probably be formed This he
conceived to De the object OF the organization IN
der consideration. and for such 3 purpose he
thought it better that the sexes should foregather
by themselves
Men can't attend daytime meetings. he said
''and many women can't attend evening ones
Then in the of men who are not practised
speakers discussion is not likely 10 be 50 free when
women present They don't mind making fools
of themselves before other men, but they won't do
81 before women
Miss M9ry Jarrett f1ay 2CdtC llaI women uluH l
like make fools OF themselves before men,
though she had never known before that men were
bashful-
These ideas formed without much further
discussion and the following officers were elected:
Honorary president. Mrs. Esther Hermann presi-
dent Miss Helen Naric5 Boswell: vice-D-estCents,
Mrs. William Tod Eelmuth. Mrs. Charlotte VIII
bour. Mrs. Ralph Trautmann, Mrs William Gerry
slade and Miss Mary Garrett hay; recording sec
retary, Mrs Helen Clark; corresponding secretary
z Cleveland auditor. Mrs James H. Hickey his
torian Mrs Frank b. Church; directors Mrs. Rob
ert T. Ely, Mrs Clarence Burns, Miss Ida Craft
Mrs. Robert Watchorn Mrs James A Allen. Mrs
Clarence J. Shearn. Mrs. ) Heron Crosman Mrs
William Cumming Story, Mrs. g W FIske and
Mrs Thomas J. Vivian.
The Woman's Civic Forum expects 10 be ad-
dressed sometimes by the men who address the
other forum and will also make point of securing
some speakers. The next meeting viii be
held on Friday morning at No . West 18Th street
New-York tribune., 1908-02-22

ing and frill of embroidery, but In the back view
the dress is shown made of founcng, with yoke
of all-over embroidery
The quantity of material required for the medium
size two years. is 224 yards "a. q. yards 50 or rs
yards A inches wide. with * yard IS inches wide
yoke, 1i2 yards of embroidery for the friIl
or yards Of houncing % inches wide with ss yard
OF all-over embroidery and y yard of plain ma
.erial 90 inches wide.
The pattern No 5,S92 is cut in sizes for children
of six months. one, two and four years old, and
will be mailed any address on receipt of 10 cents
T!ease give number OF pattern and age distinctly
address Pattern Department, NeN-York Tribune
II in hurry for pattern send an extra two-cent
stamp, viii. mail by letter postage in sealed
erXelope.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-22

in New Zealand and other parts OF the world my
belief its has been strengthened"
Miss Mary E. Woolley president of Mount Holy
oke College, wrote: The time will when we
shall look back upon the arguments against grant
ing suffrage to women with as much incredulity as
we now read the arguments against their educa-
ton"
Mrs Quincy A Shaw and Mrs May Alden Ward
president of the State Federation OF Women s
Clubs also letters. In spite OF zero weather
Mrs Julia Ward Howe. now nearing her eighty
ninth birthday. out to speak for equal rights.
AS usual, the suffragists crowded the part of the
room reserved for them. overhowed into the quar-
,lzp 81 the less numerous antis arks, some had 70
stand up throughout the hearing. while many could
not get in at ALL Interest certainly does not seem TO
be dying out. ALICE STONE BLACkW ELL.
Dorchester. Mass. Feb. TO- 1898
New-York tribune., 1908-02-22
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The little frock that is simply gathered and Joined
to a yoke is alwa ays favorite one. This model IS
daintiness itself. and be made from plain ma
tcrial from founcing, can be finished with
Eernstitched edge. The round yoke is becoming 10
most children, but there is a choice allowed be-
tween that and the square one and the sleeves
be made either long short. In this case fine
white batiste made with yoke of inserted tuck
New-York tribune., 1908-02-22
A LIVELY HEARING!

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: There some noteworthy letters read
the Legislative hearing s1ffrage In Bos-
ton the other Gay.
The Rev III. Francis L. Clark. president of the
National Christian Endeavor Society. who has trav-
aed widely in connection with his work wrote:
"As / have the operation OF suffrage
New-York tribune., 1908-02-22
lOtel
Savoy,

Promenade Caracciolo: The Choicest
position. Most modern and newest
built hotel in Naples,
Suites and rooms with private baths and
nteam heat Private balconies fun south
having unobsfructed view of Sesuyius
Capri, and entire Bay of Naples Grounds
for .5 O'clock Tea" Carriage, and
Omnibus meet all t:sins and New Yuxk
steamers. CABLE; SAYOXOTEL.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-22
Foreign Resorts.

aFayoREp STOPPING PLACE FOR AMhn- Afl.
ICAN VISITORS. MOST CEsrnAIx rrSrs
rTGv r-pTOVN OFFICE NEW YORK
TRIRUNF" 1864 BROADWAY. N T.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-22

Our City; Mrs Robert Erskine Ely address on
Child Life in Holland' and music viii be fur
nished by a chorus OF City History Club children.
led by Miss Mary j. Person, and by the De Witt
Clinton High School orchestra. Tickets for both
occasions may be obtained at the Office cf the City
History Club. No % West 44th street.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-06-05

His tone was sad and low. but Har-
riet's tone was lower still when she
answered hatingly:
mo; you need not take it to my hero
of the plains. No doubt he has forgot
ten me-if he ever thought of meas |
shall cease to think of him. What
should cowboy do with flower?
And yeti will not be ungenerous. To
me you have given all these. Take one
and keep it for yourself"
With a trembling hand she laid a
rose upon his lap. but Richard forgot
the flower and caught the hand.
you mean," he whispered eagerly,
that l might one day take his place;
that ~
mo. no." she protested. striving for
release; IL gave flower. no more"
mo more. he echoed "Only that
when l ask for-all:"
Don't. please" she faltereG.
II must speak. Will" he cried,
swept away by the hour and the
chance. Il had hoped to teach you to
love me for myself-to realize that we
do not belong to different lands and
climes-for | am not
Harriet"
Mr. Renwyck was calling from the
doorway. and Richard swore bitterly
beneath his breath. 1t was outrageous
to be interrupted just then.
"Oh, there you are." laughed the
fnancier. DO you know. my dear,
your tiara shines out In the darkness
like a constellation on moonless
night? Come; it's time for little ac-
tresses to be in bed"
The Texan was given no more
chances with Miss Harriet, for the rest
of the ladies now came out, and his
final good night was spoken only by a
pressure Of the hand, but a pressure
which left him happy. for the girl did
more than mere courtesy.
Richard watched in silence while she
took the jewels from her hair and
throat and breast and handed them to
her father, and somehow she seemed
more beautiful still when unadorned,
for to him she was a gem more pre-
cious than her weight in gittering dia-
monds. With heart more buoyant
than his steps he bounded up the
stairs, for tomorrow would decide his
fate. Tomorrow. She had given a
rose-no more-but she had not re-
fused when he asked for ALL Tomor.
row!
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-06-05

diS thoughts DeTG IN dChtTL
hideous nightmare. the end of which
he could only know when he Weakened
to grimmer reality than he dreamed.
Meantime In another wing of Rest
more two fair but frightened young
women, who had exchanged their
evening gowns for comfortable loung-
Ing robes. chung to one another, whis-
pering in the dark. AS the hands of a
tiny bedroom clock slowly crept around
toward the hour Of 3 they began to
realize the rashness of their undertake
ing. Miss Harriet the more coura-
geous of the two. was less inclined than
ever to meet this unknown man and
but for her promise to her younger
friend would have declined point blank
to take the risk.
"Imogene," she murmured earnestly,
sit Is not too late to change our plans.
We still have ten minutes left. Why
not let me call father and tell him
everything? He and Lord Croyland
and Mr.. Van der Awe could meet the
man. overpower him and get your let
tiers back. and nothing would ever
come of it."
At this sensible suggestion Miss
Imogene again exhibited symptoms of
hysteria.
"Oh. Harriet. darling please" she
Quavered, you've promised me! And
you can't refuse when it's nearly time
I'm not going to faint or scream or
anything like that. I'll be just as
brave as a-a-lion-no. not a lion.
maybe. but some other kind of animal
that isn't so terribly afraid. You
needn't be scared. I'll take care of
you. Hattie, dear Now, do be sensible.
Isn't it time to go?"
Miss Harriet looked at the timepiece,
nodded, sighed and took the others
hand. They opened the bedroom door,
peeped out and listened Nothing could
be heard but the ticking of the hall
clock, the sound of the wind outside
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-06-05

had attended In person to the closing
Of the house, except upon rare &C.
casicns when business called him from
the city, at which times he left elab-
crate instructions with the trusted
and time tried major domo. whose
position on account of Illness was be-
ing temporarily filled by the new man.
The alarm once set. not q door or
window could be opened without a
clamorous uproar from a big brass
gong In the upper hall, and therefore
Restmore might repose in peace and
earn Its name. Had Mr.. Renwyck
known, however, that one woolsey
Bills had departed earlier in the even
ing without consulting his master. per-
haps his nightly prayers might not
have been put forth in such a spirit of
pharlsaic complacency.
Therefore for an hour In the Ren-
wyck home reigned heavy silence.
which was broken only by the ticking
Of the great antique clock In the hall
or its soft melodious chime as it struck
the quarter hours. Outside q night
wind sang family as It tossed q scud-
ding rack Of clouds across the moonlit
sky and the ancient elms of Restmore
swayed and nodded to its soft caress.
When Richard reached his room he
found himself in no mood for sleep.
He laid aside his dress coat, donned a
house jacket, extinguished his lights
and seated himself In the morris chair
before an open window. His thoughts
were In a whirl. Tomorrow, which
promised to be a busy day for him
just how busy even he fortunately did
not realize-would find him disgraced
or blessed. according to the manner in
which Miss Harriet would accept his
confession. That she had already be-
gun to suspect his real identity he was
morally sure, and no time must be lost
In revealing 1t himself before her doubt
was changed to certainty. In the
morning he would make clean breast
of everything to her-the deception and
Its righteous cause-his love, which
had stopped to subterfuge to win her
heart, In despair of other means and
under the stress of sudden suggestion
Then he would hasten back to the st.
Regis. where he knew his dad would
seek for him. tell him the whole truth
and run the gauntlet OF parental ire.
After that third confession must fol-
low-to Jacob Renwyck. This, he felt,
would be harder than the other two,
for, since the episode of the foreign
draft, the manner Of his host, while
still polite, had undergone a decided
change. A certain GOODNESS, not to say
certain suspicion. had been engen-
dered in the mind of the f1nancier. 1t
was unnoticed by the balance of the
household. yet to Richard far more
perturbing than an open, honest
avowal of dislike.
The deep water harbor speculation,
too, ran through his tangled thoughts,
but the final crash he was powerless
to avert. 1t was probably too late now,
anyway. 1t hung above him like some
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-06-05
CASE AFTER CASE
Plenty More Like this in Vermont

Scores of Vermont people can tell
you about Doan's Kidney Pills. Many
a happy citizen makes public state.
ment of his experience. Here is a case
of it. What better proof of merit can
be had than such endorsement?
X. j. Taylor, proprietor of Putnam
House Livery and living on South
St. Bennington, VT, says: For sew
eral years | suffered from backache. /
also had headaches and dizzy spells and
when ! caught co my condition was
miserable. The kidney secretions were
too frequent in action and became highly
colored il allowed to stand. | was adj
vised to try Doan's Kidney Pills and did
so, procuring them at drug store In
a short time after beginning to use them
the pains in my back disappeared and
other troubles arising from a disordered
condition of the kidneys were corrected"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York;
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name - Doan's - and
take no other
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-06-05

and =. 81.
Mr.. RenW,,.. = roUla .,..,> "a" hall.
"I-I wish he'd 80. 10" Whisuerel
Imogene: 1T Lakes ri.c's hair ri.'c mp.
Don't let 60 my hand Gar'ilg-p.enSe."
flush" hrcathed Harriet and led
the way along the silent upper hall.
Slowly the two gentle conspirators
tipped down the gloomy stairs, start
ing at cracking step beneath their
feet, fearful of dangers unknown. but
menacing. that seemed to Turk at every
turn. III safety they reached the lower
hall at last, paused then drew aside
the heavy portieres which masked the
entrance to the library.
If the hall outside was gloomy. the
room which they entered was darker
still. By a sickly light which filtered
through the draperies Of the window
opposite they could see the shadowy
outlines of the desk. the top of silver
inkstand and a ghostly high backed
chair while In an angle of the wall
they deserted the metal disk of the
combination lock on Mr.. Renwyck's
safe.
(To be continued.)
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-06-05

No. FOR Price
1. Pevers, COMPOSITIONS, Inhammations. .......25
2. Worms. Worm Fever. or Worm Disease. %
3. Collie. Crying and Wakefulness OF Infants. rs
4. Diarrhea. of Children and Adults ..........25
D. Dysentery, Gripings, Bilious Colic.........25
Y. Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis. .................25
@. Toothsche, Faceache, Neuralgia. ..........25
o. Reada che, Sick Headache, Vertigo........25
10. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak Stomach. rs
H. Group. Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis ...........25
IA. Salt Rheum. Eruptions, Erysipelas. ........25
rs. Rheumat ism. or Rheumatic Pains. 10
16. Fever and Ague, Malaria ..................2J
IL. Piles. Blind or Bleeding, External, Internal. 25
IS. 0pbthalmia. Weak or Innamed Eyes. .......25
10. Catnrrh. Influenza, Cold in Head. .........25
20. WhOoping Cough, Spasmodic Cough rs
II. Asthma Oppressed, Difficult Breathing .....25
II. Kidney Disease. Gravel Cacul ... rs
-. Nervous Debility. Vital Weakness. .....1 90
10. Sore Mouth, Fever Sores or Canker........25
80. Urinary IncOntinence. Wetting Bed. ......25
81. Sore Throat Qulnsy and Diphtheria. .......15
IS. Chronic Congestions, Headaches. .......".25
II. Grippe, Hay Fever and Summer Colds. ...25
A small bottle OF Pleasant Pellets. fits the vest
pocket Sold by druggists, sent on receipt OF price
Medical Book sent free.
HUMPHREYS HOMEO. MEDICINE CO., Corner
william and John Streets New York.