davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-09

against the slope of the latter--and rur
round cautiously. 1t is best to rur
free for the sake of the differentia
ger If the corner is sharp, and II the
gear If the corner is sharp, and If ths
swing, gently letting in the clutch viii
cause the inside wheel to bite" and
the car will answer the helm.
We sometimes hear wonderful tales
of intentional skids, deliberately at
tempted, to make a bad corner easy,
but even those who can believe them
do not require to initiate them, nor
should they calculate that side-slir
will serve to any good purpose for the
driver.
The difficulty of taking a car around
a corner which has to be turned to
the right is sometimes acute, since the
driver must keep to his own side, and
on that the Gambler of the road adds
seriously to any danger that may exist
owing to mud or slime. Even when
the surface is quite dry, the Gambler
is sometimes sufficient, with the acute
ness of the turn, to cause the rear OF
the car to swing, and it is because OF
this that many heavy cars are fitted
with metal non-skid covers all the
year round.
Where the presence of an acute turn
of this description is known or is IN
ulCdIcu ny d Wal iliii5 0i6h1 eiC wv
err can be relied upon to reduce his
speed, so as to be able to take it with
out unduly stressing his running gear.
But it is when the situation suddenly
presents itself that matters assume a
critical phase.
If the car is still running on the
straight when the nature of the corner
becomes apparent. the engine should
be switched off and the brakes should
be judiciously applied without TAX
ing out the clutch, but if the corner
has been entered upon the greatest
care should be exercised in using the
brakes, as to lock the driving wheels
would probably make a violent side
slip inevitable. II the corner has been
entered upon it will be wise to with
draw the clutch and trust to gentle
braking with the side lever and good
steering to get round. Every broken
bit of road surface should be taken adj
vantage of to assist the driving wheels
to hold the road.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-09
HOLLYWOOD TO
MEET GLENDALE
ANNUAL TRACK AND FIELD
EVENTS SATURDAY
MANY DARK HORSES ARE SURE
TO BE UNCOVERED
Material Brought Out at This Meet
VIII Be Sent Against Suburban
Meet Latter Part Of
Month

Glendale and Hollywood high schools
will hold their annual track and Held
meet next Saturday morning on the
Hollywood high school field. Intense
interest attaches to all the high school
meets this season, as the dlterent
schools believe they have the leading
athletic stars among their ranks, ana
many dark horses are sure to be I'M
covered in these various meets. 10
hear the sanguinary talk going the
rounds at every school, 1t is apparently
a more difficult matter than in any
previous season to determine who Will
land on top.
will be strong factors in the Suburban
meet, which will be held on the Occi-
dental college field March o. Glen
dale has some extremely fast athletes,
and expects to give Monrovla, whose
chances are second to none, hard run
for first honors at this latter meet.
HOLLYWOOD athletes are saying little
even should they fail to win feel GER
tain of making much better showing
than in former years.
HoIIywood's Candidates
For Hollywood, Mclaughlin, Stern
fifty and 100 yard dashes, and II they
are up to the form shown in training
will prove a pretty fast trio.
In the 220-yard dash Mclaughlin and
Lewis will compete, while the quarter
mile event will have Williams and
Lewis, and the half will see Graft and
Taft on the mark The latter two will
also take care of the mile, with the ad-
dition of Let's.
The 120-high hurdles will have Tay-
Tor and Mclaughlin awaiting the rack
of the pistol. In the shot-put Taylor
and Storms are entered in the pole
vault Taylor and Taft; high jump.
Let's and Williams, and the broad
jump, Williams, Let's and Peters.
The mile relay race, which always
excites tremendous enthusiasm, will
have the pick of the middle-distance
runners of the school entered in Stern
Taylor, Mclaughlin, Williams, and
Forester, each of whom will take care
OF his fifth to the best of his ability.
Gendale's Tryouts Tomorrow
The tryouts for Glendale will be held
tomorrow. the entries in the various
events being as follows:
One hundred yard dash. Taylor. Cur
ran and Strang; 22o-yard run, Cotteral,
Welton and Curran: quarter mile, We'll
ton and Cotteral: half mile, Welton,
Simpson and Bourne; 120-yard hurdles,
Gould and Taylor; 220-yard hurdles,
Davenport, Curran and Slime; shot-put,
Emery and Moore; hammer-throw,
Rhode and Emery; broad-jump, Cur
ran, Rhode and TAYLOR: high jump,
Davenport, Taylor and Moore; pole
vault, Welton and Emery. The mem
bers of the relay for Glendale Will be
picked after tomorrows meet.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-09

fowls for market, as we'll as of pack
ing fancy eggs. The best and latest
devices in poultry supplies, fittings and
equipment will be shown, such as are
actually used by the capable, success
full men who are in the business for
revenue only.
No admission fee will be charged, the
show being given for the purpose of
explaining and demonstrating the poul-
try business as it is being developed in
Southern California.
The Jaffa grand prize is given and
named in honor of Professor Jaffa of
the University of California, who was
the first man in public life in this state
to test and verify the excellence of the
system discovered by Mr.. Hogan.
Transportation from Los Angeles to
Inglewood will be furnished free by
the Inglewood Water company. and 1t
is understood that the board Of trade
of Inglewood will make arrangements
to take those who visit the show around
the city Of Inglewood in automobiles.
Those who do so will see an exhibit
ton that will be more interesting by
far than any that has preceded 1t In
California, or in any other state. be-
cause one will have an opportunity to
see, not the pedigree, but the money
getting that money out.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-09
AUTO INDUSTRY
IS NOT A GAME
HENRY FORD RAISES HIS VOICE
IN PROTEST
SAYS INDUSTRY is NOT RELATED
TO HORSE RACING
Fills a Genuine Need IT. That 1t AS.
sists in Carrying on Business with
Greater Ease, Affecting All
Lines Alike

If a man wants to make a poor i'm.
PRECISION on Henry Ford, president OF
the Ford Motor company, he mas only
to refer to the making and selling or
automobiles as a game" and Mr..
Ford has inculcated this idea into the
minds of every employe from Seattle
to Paris.
"It isn't a. game-it's an industry that
is rapidly assuming the leading place
among the industries of the world. In
the United States it represents an in
vestment of 5000, 100000 gives employ
ment to about 1875 900 men and pays
them the highest wages of any manu-
featuring interest. There are 253 sep
arate concerns engaged in the produc-
ton of cars in this country and about
500 separate trades involved. The out
put for 1909 will be from 10000 to loO'-
900 cars.
Fills a Business Need
at isn't a game, for it fills busl-
ness need in that with the automobile
all kinds of business is carried on with
greater ease. Manufacturing, selling,
professions, every business interest has
felt the beneficial influence of the au-
tomobile industry. 1t has meant mil
lions of dollars on good roaas, ana
every dollar so spent has been returned
tenfold by the increase in farm values
and the savings in rural transporta-
tionS.
Calling it game has hurt the in
dustry-is hurting it today. Associate
ing II with sports has removed it, par
TALLY at least, from it's rightful sphere
has prejudiced opinion against 1t.
The automobile isn't wild demonlike
vehicle that goes seeking whom 1t may
destroy, though some buyers have by
their actions-which should have land
ed them in jail-lent support to that
opinion.
"When automobile manufacturers,
dealers and statesmen generally drop the
term 'game'-when newspapers remove
it from the sporting columns to the
business section of their paper, and
when the people generally transfer
their opinion from game to national
industry the automobile industry Will
grow and spread as it never has before,
for it is a safe and sane industry that
has come to stay. 1t satisfies an eco
nomic requirement"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-09
Refuses to ReInstate Conductor

President Thornwell Fay of the South
ern Pacific railroad today refused to re-
instate a discharged conductor as de-
manded by the grievance committee of
ese Order of Railroad Conductors.
Hearings of the case have been in
progress for some time. A strike is not
possible, the conductors having voted
adversely on this proposition.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-09

| Pasadena put up a fine game last
| Sunday against the San Pedro club
at Pasadena. From the article of ball
! put UP no doubt DeXter's club will
give the semi-professionals a hard run
for diamond honors during the sum-
mer months.
Captain Percy Halbriter of the Los
Angeles high school baseball team, has
received challenge from 10 class of
Stanford university for a game to be
played on a Los Angeles diamond dur
| ing the month of April In all prob
ability the fans of Los Angeles may see
the northern team lining up against
the hill top team. Halbriter IL also
thinking of accepting the challenge of
the School of Industrial Arts to be
played on local diamond.
Los Angeles high school girls indoor
baseball team showed class last Sat-
urday when they defeated the Santa
Monica high school team by the close
score of 81 to 20. The game was ex-
citing from start to finish and during
the last three innings the Angel sisters
won their game by heavy hitting and
base running.
The North Pasadena team wants a
game from any amateur club for Sun
day afternoon, no one barred, especially
the Glendale or the Sunbright Babes.
Call Home phone 500 or answer through
The Herald.
The captain of the Santa Monica club
desires to hear from the manager of
the Santa Fe club regarding a game for
next Sunday. Call Main 1929 Santa
Monica exchange or answer through
The Herald.
The manager OF the Inglewood team
has this to say in regard to the SUM-
day game played on the White city
diamond: 1.-THE Inglewood team played
the White city club last Sunday. The
game was well played. Wicker struck
out nine men, while Shaw of the In
glewood club famed fourteen. The
Inglewood club has won thirteen games
out of seventeen played. -
The Dyas-Clines will play the second
game of a double-header at Joy park
with the Giants for all the gate re-
ceipts next Sunday. LYMAN will be
on the mound for the sporting goods
firm, while Clark will do the honors for
the Giants.
Manager M. e. Saenz of the Palms
team was much worried over the fact
that Ransom was injured while playing
ball on his field last Sunday and ex-
pressed his desire to help as much as
possible in fostering the monster bene-
fit game which the friends of the in
tured player are about to undertake.
Manager Leroy Strang of both the
boys and girls baseball teams of Poly
techntc high school is resting for few
days at his fathers out of town ranch.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-09
Literal Interpretation

''Ths winter resort hotel is almost heavenly
said the woman who gusiles.
Yes" answered her husbands from the
prices they charge I should Judge they were
preparing to pave It with gold Washington
Star.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-09
Painfully Explicit

'.These Jewels are worth a monarch's ram
son." said the woman of wealth.
'"To what monarch do you refer?" asked Miss
Cayenne. "Some countries are trying so hard
to lose their monarchs that l doubt If they
would pay for their recovery" washington
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-09

An entirely new design in the con-
struction of electric lamps has been re-
Gently brought out, the novel feature or
which is the entire absence, so far as
the owe is concerned of all wires.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-09
Be YOUR OWN LANDLORD

Stop paying rent-live in home OF your own.
How many times have you wished that you could?
Figure how much you have paid your landlord
during the last few years-comparc this sum with
the price of a comfortable home that you will see
in Herald Want Ads But it's not too late-please
don't think So You can buy home in the suburbs,
and pay for it as you would rent In time the
home is yours Many who work in the city
raise fruits vegetables and chickens for profit be-
sides supplying the table. This helps to pay for
the home quickly then it's so healthful for the
children. You want bargain-thats why you
should read Herald Want Ads Read them every
day for profit.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-09

Gate City diamond by a score of IL
to 3. Many managers going out of town
to play baseball on Sunday walt until
the last minute and then expect to see
their game In The Herald on Monday.
The earlier the scores are in will make
1t easier for me and also for the me-
chanical department.
Obioles. shortstop for the sporting
goods team, was good at batting and
playing In the inheld. Not an error
was made by the Los Angeles club.
Manager Eddie Morse will take an
all-star aggregation to Upland next
Saturday to meet the fast Upland team
The All-star club is deeply cut up over
the injuries of Right Fielder Ransom,
and would have called off the game on
this account had not he promised the
Upland manager to play the game, and
had not the Upland manager gone to
heavy expense in fixing the grounds
and advertising the game.
Following Is the lineup of both teams:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-09

The Dyas-Clines will play the second
game of a double-header at Joy park
with the Giants for all the gate re-
ceipts next Sunday. LYMAN will be
on the mound for the sporting goods
firm, while Clark will do the honors for
the Giants.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-09

Pasadena put up fine game last
Sunday against the San Pedro club
at Pasadena. From the article of ball
put up no doubt Dexter's club will
give the professionals a hard run
for diamond honors during the sum-
mer months.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-09

The captain of the Santa Monica club
desires to hear from the manager of
the Santa Fe club regarding game for
next Sunday Call Main 1929 Santa
Monica exchange or answer through
The Herald
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-09

Sullivan &
AuWerda
PERSONALS.

]. P. Kennedy OF Mons-osa Is IN the
city today On business
D. J. AIRES has left for Washington,
D. c. and other eastern points.
John A. Cotter, roadmasssr OF The <.
& w al Centerville. vas q business
visitor in the city yesterday.
John Hall. the ice man OF Creston.
arrived in the city this morning TO
look after his ice interests.
Rev. c. L Queen. tie evangelist,
arrived in The ctr this morning zaa IS
The guest OF Rev. j. c. McCaslin.
NJ T. Griffith returned home this
morning after an extended visit -ith
friends and relatives in Chicago
Miss Lena Crane has gone TO Van
Vert. Iowa. for TWO weeks visit with
her grandfather and other relatives
a. L. Baur. and wife. have returned
TO their home in St Louis. after spend
ing the holidays with relatives and
friends in the city.
John yogt, former solicitor for The
Gate City. who has been visiting in
The city for several weeks, has re-
turned TO Boise. Idaho.
Michael Connolly and family return
ed TO their home IN Chicago this
morning after spending the holidays
in the city with John Counelly ard
famiIy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-09
CITY NEWS.

-Toasgo-Tha Iwo johns.
The Two Johns a. Ing Grand TO
night
Mr. and Mrs C W Alton are tie
proud parents Of bouncing tsabr boz.
-Lsuga with he Two JOHNS az the
Grand tonight Latest song hits and
tie most wholesome comedy.
-Kahoks Gazette Herald. Mrs. c.
J. Kirch. OF Keoa1k, who underwent
a surgical operation last wesk- CON
uaUes 10 improve. and bright hopes
are ROE entertained for her complete
rsooFery. This viii be good news 10
the many friends OF the family II Ka-
hoka and throughou. the county.
The 5ingling farce conedr The
TWO JOHNS Al the Grand tonight
Songs that everybody whistles. C.ea.
and wholesome comedy.
On neH Tuesdzy evening the Collar
Rebekah lodge vii entertain Mrs
Williams, district deputy president OF
Fort Madison The reception for the
deputy viii be held at the lodge hall
On Sevsuth street and the ladies are
looking forward 70 an enjoyable time
On that eTsaing- 4 committee for re-
csgtion has been appointed and ar
rangements hare been made. A sup
per viii be ssrvs- and pleasant duls
passed IN entertaining Mrs Williams.
During the evening, which IS the reg
nlar lodge meeting night Mrs VIII
Eiams viii do the degree work of IL
Sailing the newly elected officers OF
the local order.
Spend the evening with the two
Johns and their merry COMPANY al
the Grand tonight The catchiest song
hits Their ovn full band and or
cnestra.
The sporting writer OF the Gate
City has received an Invitation from
Bert R Johnson. OF the Kewsnse Star
Courier 20 be present al the Central
Association league meeting TO be held
in that oily n 2 few days. In ais lei
ter he suggests that II would be good
stunt il he fellows who hand out the
dope and keep the scores. perfect some
mutual, pleasant and profitable organi-
zation 10 tLrther OIL OWE interest in
he game &c says thar the Kswsnee
ball clut wants TO entertain the dope
writers and scorers on that day. The
suggestion OF Mr. Johnson is certainly
good one and The Gate City's writer
would be glad TO cooperate with any
such movement
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-09

jABIEHA.
Raised biscuits from Gold Medal F1ogr
are excellent SASaSTH,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-09

Yoa would not delay taking Foleys
Kidney Remedy at the first sign Of
kidney or bladder trouble If ron real
lied that neglect might result in
Brights disease or diabetes. Foley's
kidney Remedy corrects irregularities
and cures III kidney and bladder dis
orders. Wilkinson & Co. and j. F.
kiedaisch & Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-09
|. Does the Business.

Mr.. E E. Chamberlain, of Clinton.
Maine. says Of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. 1T does the business: have
used it for piles and il cured them.
Used It for chapped hands and it
cured them. Applied II TO an old sore
and it healed il without Leaving q scar
behind" sc at Wilkinson & Co. and
]. F. kiedaisch & Son drug store.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-01-09
CITY NEWS.
Read Ma lia1,F Gsn1s gz7z-
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l'i-ls1 -''st-h Z. ne s.<,-i7i-V n osil
= - IL s.f-i,.- 4l-ss sslz1E lhs's
80 = 80 'a 4sais-l'-
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- - ID -. ~ ~
'-l'7 ---ls'' ~ zAis-,'
- l4l'- - -4--a'-@ ~ ~
- -. - = II $500 =
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-. - II - = n
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~ ---l'== :
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-10

since boning has become an exact
science there are fewer bones required
III a corset. There recently came into
the market a stout Woman's corset SO
P'ahhed. cut and constructed as to the
way the weave Of the material was used
'Hat there were noticeabiy few bones
me SIDE view showing but one, perpen-
oicuiar and broad. near the hip. Any
GOOD corset-ftter will see that this broad
bone down each side Of the corset is
slahted backward SO as to escape the
nip bone. There is a warning sounded
against the too great length OF this hip
oohe' the coutil may extend down. but
the bone must not because the mere act
OF walking and sitting will curve it out
pelow the waist line. The bones in the
BACK VIII not bend outward, and may be
longer. When bones extend I'D over the
bust form they are so carefully rnaninu-
iateo and arranged in their castings as
not TO sink into womans soul. Now.
me fact Is that these bones I speak of
aIe acihittedly not bones, they are
metal, but OF the most modern make
ana not the iron and steel of other days
~ steer az all. rust-proof article of a
very pliable sort and on the better cor
sets covered with rubber, meaning long
NE 10 the corset and comfort to the
IN the highe ST priced corsets the sub
stltute for wbalebone Is an aluminium
stay. ana the idea of these modern i'm
proFementS in the stay is to have the
corset retain the shape you have bought
100 much of a straitjacket? Not neces-
sdrny not unless you allow yourself TO
De put into one. for We assume that
after having IT carefully fitted, you have
got comfortable garment. and the sole
ldea In the present boning with this
slender metal is TO secure lightness of
weight In permanent shape
The cut may be hygienicaIly perfect.
the boning so scientific and the re-
suit SO comfort able Is to leave no room
for criticism from woman or physician
lf-and here is the point--a woman mas
ters the corset she should and know
ins what she wants, insists that she get
1t. as carefully as she protests in favor
of certain shadowy blue or the par
ticular curve Of paradise feather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-10
A LETTER FROM PARIS

Vet. 1t is Of amethyst cashmere de
Sole, cut quite plainly. with a seam
behind, the only opening being from
the side of the front, which is marked
by fold OF cloth. The waist Is
sWathed in a bolero Of silver passe-
menteIie, the points being finished with
silver tassels. The long mousquetaIre
sleeves are Of silver chiffon.
My description of these costumes
merveilleuses sounds as though the two
metals were to play a most important
part. at least for the present But
they are not alone In their glory Jet
Is very popular, and it is used to
embellish light evening gowns as well
as to decorate velvet One must se-
Iect with care the shades to be used
with black. and there are a few par
tlcu!ar women who do not care for
thls rather somber. though sparkling,
material.
Sparkling jet beads form umbrella
handles: small pocketbooks are entirely
encfusted with these b;.I mt beads.
Handbags also appeal ia Jet aud On
these the monogram CT tAo owner
made OF slightly larger etones-rlses
from the level Of thee rest ut lie en-
broidery.
For the cold winter months. under
the supple drapery OF soft satin many
women are wearing panta4ons OF
suede kid. They are warm and fit
closely TO the figure, and, although
they are very expensive. they are de-
cidedly useful.
A costume made for 3 popular PART
sienne Tor wear at the Casino is OF
supple cloth OF gold, made up over
deep pink satin and lavishly trim
med with artificial pearls. With this
Is worn toqGe of white Belgian
hare in Bulgarian shape. with seven
or eight rows of pearls twined round
and nnisued on one side with huge
caDochon formed Of different size
pearls. The opera coat which madame
wears to and from the Casino is of
pale pink chiffon and cream colored
maltese lace. 1t is finished at the bot
tom with a band. one yard wide OF
white fur to match the toque.
ELOISE.