davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-01

Admorell will not be raced again this
week, as Eddie Hollenbeck wants to
attend to the horses mouth, which is in
an aggravated condition. His next
start will be at Mount Holly, the to
Hagerstown and Baltimore.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-01

Aieyras, TO. M, by Alcyron III.
S,aikl l A
Flora Coffee. oh. m. by Red Wald
Greatest Line, br. M. ca. Clark1 10 3 :
81. Patrick, 7. e. (Rhodes) .........1l 4 q
Alardaw, b. G. (RusselD =. ........ 7 I
Gus b., b. &. (Patterson). ... 5 ( s
directly Connor, blk. h. Falls) -. 6 9 G
Mackey Boy. b. &, Or. Shepard).. 49,. 5 10 8
rex L., b. 8. (Walker) .............. 10 12 8
Sarah Ann Patch, blk. IN (Cox)..... 8 Sdis
Gllliford, b.. g. (Avery)................ I 6dis
Jennie Direct, blk. M. (Carlisle)... -. 9 11dr.
I~1me-2;0619, 2:07, 2:0SA.
s., 200. p"se
Wilkes Heart. b. g., by Great Heart
"5noNp l l /
P~aderewski. CHI. 6. (Rose). ........... A 2 2
STEERING Mckinney, b. s. (Geers)...... 2 8
Locust Jack, g. g. (Farley). ......... Q 4
5.n1 2:0s1s, 2:01ha.
2;M Class-Pacing, three heats, purse
Baron Whips, ch. G., by Baron
Gov. Searles. b. h. (McMahon)........ 8 ? 2
Willie Benton. br. h. Dean)........ 2 s
Rollins, b. z. Qoomis). ....,....... 8
Geraldine, br. M. tGeers). ......,. 6 (
Arthur j., b. e; McDevitt) .......... 4 I
Milton s., Jr., CHI. &. (Cox)............ 3
~Time-2:0111a, 2:06h, 2:07A.
purse 81 ,200: ~
The Eel, gr. s., by Chandelier NC
EWeh) | 1
Hedgewood Boy, oh. il. (Wilsom.. 3 2 2
Citation. b. m. (McMahon. .).,...,,. 2 2 2
Time-2O6A, 2:04H, 2:051a.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-01

Barney Demarest has taken the big
chestnut stallion ~Ashbourne, 2:10A,
south and he will not be seen at Tren-
ton this week.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-01

Local horsemen will eb given a
chance to race their horses at the
Kyle Park meeting at Paterson Oc-
tober 20 and q. The purses will
be $500 each, money to be paid at the
wire at the conclusion of each race.
Deck Goble will act as starting
Judge. This assures good work in the
stand. Inc track is in excellent condi-
ton and w days of good sport is
promised. Entries close October 9 and
records made that day are no bar. The
classes:
2:15 trot and 2:17 pace. -. purse 5000
2:1S trot and 2:20 purse 5000
Free-foE-an trot n ce....p purse $500
2:SO trot and 2:35 e. purse 5000
The veteran trainer Nose Hand is
getting the brown mare Queen Vara
by Oakland Baron ready for the Olym-
pic Park meeting n the railbirds at
Weequahic Park predict that she will
make the natives sit up and take
notice.
Barney Demarest has taken the big
chestnut stallion A~shbourne, 2:10A,
south and he will not be seen at Tren-
ton this week.
The chestnut mare Fan Fan went a
good game ace at Trenton Wednesday
and Won the last three heats of the
2;25 pace, taking a record of 2:19A in
the fourth heat. 1t is reported that the
mare will not be raced again. but will
be retired and bred e spring.
-
The three-year-old filly Annie Kohl
was a disappointment to local horse
men at Trenton yesterday. She was
p~erceptibly off, acted bad in scoring
and in the first heat made a disastrous
break on the first turn and was dis
tanced.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-01

Klawitter, of the Giants, may not be
of major league calibre, but any man
that can let Pittsburg down with five
hits at least deserves a good trial.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13

a simple, yet sweet and agreeable
quality unheard or IL was natural and
esthetically beautiful. Its deiicacy
and tenderness was combined with
richness OF quality. volume. and force.
II was perfect melody and harmony,
conveying emotion. Iso Ikoko bowed
and passed behind the curtain.
The audience remained GREATNESS.
The people were waiting. They were
thinking. They had not yet recovered
from the spell. The song had Impress
ed them. Then the silence was brok-
en- by loud and continued applause.
Ikoko came back again and again. The
house was Wild In its demonstration.
The manager hurried back TO Sidney
Carter. Your fortune Is made, he
said. Name your price
Carters lips trembled with emotion.
He was not thinking OF the money, al
though he was glad II would be forth
coming. II have at last been able To
give the world my songs" he murmur-
ed, as his face radiated his inner Joy.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13

the nearby stream until apparently
every pot in camp Is filed. In one Is
huge chunk Of beef, in another po-
tatoes, with the jackets on" in q
third a couple OF heads OF cabbage, in
fourth is simmering a sort Of cousin
bucket takes the place OF the coffee
pot, In which a really excellent brew
is obtained To keep it from boiling
over and losing strength she has
thoughtfully laid across the top a
green switch.
The children, often dozen or more,
having been guided to the tepee by
the odoriferous whiffs Of the savory
viands, the warrior bold lays aside his
perpetual cigarette and all gather
around the various pots. Not word
has been spoken as the meal has been
prepared Silent as the tomb and
methodical as an eight-day clock the
Indian woman has gone about her
work. When the meal is ready she
serves her liege lord first. selecting
the largest tin plate or bowl and. dip
ping from each pot. piles his rations
high. Next, the oldest child is served
and so on I'm order down the line until
the woman provides herself from what
remains Seated In a circle. the fam.
lily literally falls to-" husband and
wife conversing In low cultural tones,
and the children being seen. but not
heard All eat slowly, with spoon and
knife. but they have not yet learned
10 use fork
The dishes, or pans rather. are
promptly washed For the remainder
OF the day and night any member Of
the family who feels hungry is AT lib
erty To go to the pots and kettles and
help himself. usually with the fingers.
The Delineator.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13
WITH TIL MUSICIANS

Harry Lane will represent the
Gamma chapter OF Sinfonia detroit
Conservatory OF Music) In Syracuse,
N. Y. during the annual convention.
which takes place April IA. 10 and 10.
Miss Kathleen Muriel Dunlop. plan
iste, OF the Detroit Conservatory or
Music, will give her graduating reel
tai Friday evening, April 10 In the
conservatory hall, assisted by Miss
Margaret Dunlop. yioliniste.
Miss Georgia Parker, soprano. and
Master J. Bertram Bell, pianist, ami
the Detroit Conservatory Mandolin
club, all OF the Detroit Conservatory
OF Music. gave concert Thursday
evening in the post hall in Fort
Wayne.
The following pupils OF the Detroit
Conservatory OF Music gave the last
regular Wednesday afternoon concert i.
Miss Marie Barney, Traverse City;
Miss Magdalene LANCE, Miss Lucille
Lincoln, Pontiac; Miss Irene Kron-
bach, Gorton Milliken, Harold Perry.
Miss Kathleen Dunlop, Alpena, and
the violin ensemble class
= r
The following well arranged pro-
gram will be rendered by Detroit Con
servatory OF Music orchestra, com
posed OF so pieces, Herbert A. Mill.
ken, conductor, in the Central NJ. E.
church Thursday evening, April 10, at
8 o'clock: 'Pomp and Circumstance"
march (Elgar); overture, Hill on the
Gin" (ReissingeD Hail Star o!
Heaven" (Greig); 'Reve Apres lie
Bal-Boustet"; "Fairest. of the Fair
(Sousa); waltz song from the opera
OF Tom Jones &c Germany; Three
Dances from Henry Eighth" &c. Ger
mani; melodie. for string orchestra,
(Ole Bulb; aria Hear Ye, Israel
(Elijah)" (Mendelssohn) American
Fantasia" Victor Herbert).
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13

F., He loved music and his fellowman
His mind had ever been thrilled with
strange and unaccountable melodies
He wanted the world 10 catch the
music which echoed In his soul. He
had hoped to do this himself. There
was wealth at his command, but this
was not enough. While he had train
ed under the best instructors, and his
dreams seemed about to be realized
! there had come the disappointment
His vocal cords had become paralyZed
The specialists gave him up. He
could never became q world renowned
tenor.
Despair and disappointment had re-
suited In nervous breakdown. His
doctor had advised travel. Perhaps
a wise providence had guided the stu
dents steps To Africa. He would soon
know the worst, for he had invested In
other talent. Patiently and secretly
he had carried on his work until the
bill-boards had al last announced that
Ikoko. the greatest OF all tenors was
TO appear In New York.
1t was a trying moment for Sidney
Carter IL Ikoko failed. the disap
pointment would be hard to endure.
He had spent much money on the ven
ture. Isos number was the next on
the program. The audience was Gag
err They expected something They
did not even know how the tenor
would look. AS the Kongo youth
stepped from behind the curtain there
was a ripple of laughter. Ikoko smil-
ed, and his ivory teeth were as white
as the collar he wore. II was all like
Joke. There was the slanting fore.
head. the thick lips. and fat nostrils.
Could this specimen be a musical
prodigy?
Ikoko didn't notice the audience.
This was the great occasion for which
he had go long trained. He tried to
forget the sea OF faces. He imagined
that he was again among his people
by the Kongo. He would think of
them and the friend who had done so
much for him. He waited a moment.
The great theater was as silent as
though it contained not living soul.
Then the hush was broken. The audi
ence suddenly beheld black athlete
transformed into an artist OF beauty
and power. The effect of the singing
defed analysis. II acted upon the
souls of the audience. The music had
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13
PLAYTIME STORIES
THE CLEVER CROW.

II was a hot summers day. The
sun beat down and everything was
very dry.
A tired crow few along. She had
flown for some distance In search Of
water to drink. but In vain. AT last,
however. she saw a tall glass vase
half filled with water. but the vase
was 30 high that she could not reach
the water.
How thirsty the poor crow was.
She tried several times TO overturn
the vase and get drink. but her
strength would not permit. At last she
thought OF a plan.
She new away. In a short time she
returned. carrying pebble in her
, mouth. She dropped this into the
vase. She continued flying back and
fourth. each time bringing another
pebble and dropping II into the vase.
In a short time the water rose 10
the brim aud the tired crow satisfied
her thirst.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13
. Spring Greens Most Ripe Now

of a
a
heathfu change
wild edible good
green's.
Many of the best wild Dandelion. wild
grass, pur5lane (pussey), all good.
Spinach the is best
naming washing should tightly
20 minutes steamed All its will be
ando
the
the las a good liver
kidneys.
Spinach materials enrichment weak blood
also.
cabbage build
ing material Iron Is present In all Of them.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13
HOW THE INDIAN WOMAN COOKS
She Concentrates Her Efforts on One
Meal a Day Which 10 Eaten In Silence.

The indian woman prepares but one
big meal a day. along about the noon
hour or whenever the brave is hun
cry. She is fairly good cook. Bak.
ing powder bread is common on the
table, but her liege lord yearns more
for Ash and meat. Kettles and stew
pans are her principal cooking uten.
sils. she having little use for skillets
and frying-pans. If there is any meat.
broiling. 1t is done by the individual
who desires the broil. and is executed
by holding the meat over hot Goals on
the end of stick.
In the tepee home she makes prep
arations over an extremely small
campfire surrounded by numerous
stones. Water has been carried from
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13

Tor WOmanklUu.
This was the obligation Su
san B. Anthony tried TO place
within the heart of every woman o.
America. 1t was brand-new idea 81
! years ago.
Help for women. Why. woman was
| helpmeet, a helpmate, mans helper
created exclusively for that purpose
| God made woman because man need
ed her help. Man needed her TO make
| life easier for him, as he did the noble
work OF the world. He needed her &c
make his home comfortable and at
tractive to him. 80 he should not stray
and get into bad company. II he die
| 60 wrong, she was TO blame for no
making his home the desirable place
she should have done. He needed hel
to take care OF his clothes, and see
that they were properly Numbered
neatly mended and laid out for him
when he wanted them. or course!
And besides, he needed her to bear
him children, and TO take care OF ano
be kind and firm with for him; tt
train them, teach them, nurse them
day and night for him. Man needed
woman for his comfort and his care.
But think Of II. Here was a WON
an-an unmarried woman at that
who distinctly announced that woman
had q few needs all OF her own.
Rights, too! Woman had rights
quite like the rights that man had.
In the words of Hamlet, oh, nor
rible. Horrible. Most horrible!"
A woman who advocated such things
was very bad, dangerous and an en-
envy to mankind. Such woman must
be guilty of all the cardinal sins, and
she was probably masculine besides.
And while IL was the most glorious
thing in the world to be a male. for
woman TO be masculine was sin
objectionable.
Woman's sphere had been minutely
explored, every inch OF II surveyed and
a complete and final chart made and
published. The surveyors link and
chain had never been so thoroughly
used. Every office of church and state
had detailed record of this
sphere, and could cite page and par
agraph OF explanations.
It's limitations were. Bounded on
the north by mans will; on the east
by his desire; on the south by his In
clination; on the west by his mood.
lnPre was neither HOIlHWeSI HOE
southwest for woman. The cardinal
points were leeway sufficient.
All women were to be as Caesars
wife. II she roamed in her mind be.
yond the boundary line, no matter
what her power was. mental, moral
or physical, she had swift instructions
as to her duty In the cultivation oil
her sphere.
The home was woman's sphere. Let
her keep silent in the church. but at.
tend and enter into the worship in her
heart. with bowed head Submit to
all that came 10 her In her house and
she would find that world enough.
Had she money left to her by her
fs.her, when she married IL became
that OF her husband.
who giveth this woman away
solemnly asked the priest In this land
OF the free. this democracy Of Ameri
ca.
II do" answered the father as he
stepped forward, with the trembling
daughter on his arm"
And often 1t was the fact that there
was pension with this gift. We have
called IL dover. Sentiment has al
ways forbidden that this transaction
should be called sale or barter
though the ceremony resembled II II
many ways. The father seemed to bs
alternately relieving himself OF a bur
/ den and then making a bargain. As
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13
$50 IKOKO
BY n. n. HUDSON.

Iso Ikoko sat by the river Kongo.
Iso was the son or witch doctor
He watched the chattering monkeys
hanging from the vine-covered trees
His body was creased with oil, and
his little wooley curls were done up
In clay, Iso was stylishly dressed.
wearing bracelets and anklets OF shell.
The little fellow rolled his eyes in ev-
cry direction. from the enormous sleep
ing crocodiles and various water birds
10 the white cranes floating like a
great cloud across the sky.
Some day Iso would be great witch
doctor like his father and use his par
aphernalia lso had inherited a great
gift from a long line OF ancestors. He
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13

way, became too tired TO run and fell
painting 10 the ground. This is just
how the rabbit would feel II 1t felt
like this" he pondered, thoughtfully
20. how wicked OF u.s." But Peter
being an idle, worthless fellow. con
tinued the chase A few moments
more and he was lost from view. still
intent upon securing the rabbit.
Returning home, Harold Denton re.
lated how he had mercifully refrained
from catching the rabbit He WAS
overheard by CATER Clodpole, who
addressed him in these words: ITO,
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13

AS THE KONGO YOUTH STEP
PED FROM BEHIND THE CURTAIN
THERE WAS A RIPPLE OF LAUGH
TER.
had a wonderful voice, and could imi-
tate the many sounds about him. from
the cry Of bird or animal. to the
hiss OF a snake. or the rustic OF a
leaf. He spent much time with a nat
uralist who made his home with the
Belgian officials, and often amused
him with his voice. The naturalist
wanted him to accompany him to a
far away country and learn to sing
beautiful songs. This would mean a
great sacrifice to Ikoko. for he want
ed to be witch doctor.
Sidney Carter occupied an obscure
seat In the great theater. In Carter's
life there had been but one ambition.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13

Don't begrudse husband spent with his
bridge parties and
considerable and him the privilege
during the
complain household difficulties.
Don't nd be home.
irritable where
which
have annihiaed at the strength.
old yourself
cultivate good looks II can't be beautiful
be interesting
your what
will intelgently instead giving him
blank
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13

On spring-like day Harold Denton
and Peter Fenton took a ramble In the
woodlands. In so doing they CHANGED
to disturb a rabbit. IL sprang out Of
a quickest hedge and ran for dear life,
the lads pursuing IL with hoarse
shouts and boisterous laughter.
Presently Harold, who was quite ten
der toward all living creatures any
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13

That same day. meeting Peter. Har-
old twitted him with being cruel to
animals and losing the reward OF the
Easter rabbit.
No." cried Peter. the Easter rab-
bit. as you thought 1t was. IL fake
OF nature, for soon after parting from
you he butted his head into Farmer
Snivelys stone wall and | captured
him. had him for dinner last even
ing, and there was never rabbit tast-
ed so delicious"
AT which Harold Denton was thunr
derstruck
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13

morrow is Easter. little master. and
the grateful rabbit will surely reward
you for your forbearance"
And SO IL turned out. For, on the
morrow. CATER Clodpole called Harold
and led the way 60 the barn. where a
most delightful nest OF variegated
eggs met his eyes. Al this the lad
leaped for JOY
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13

said, It had seemed like a transfer OF
property.
Such was the sphere OF woman fifty
years ago.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13
In Society

The New York concert company will
give the last artist concert OF the sea-
son OF the Tuesday musicale In the
Church OF Our Father. Tuesday even
Ing. The company consists or Miss
Caroline Hudson. soprano: Miss Pearl
Benedict. contralto; Cecil James. ten
or; Frank Croxton, basso. and Miss
Helen Wolverton. pianist. The first
part OF the program will be miscellane-
Gus. and the second will be devoted
TO song cycle. "Floras Holiday"
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13

The army Y. NJ. c. A. is contemplate
ing farewell entertainment for the
men OF the Seventh infantry, prior tC
ands. Miss Way. popular reader. and
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13

The Detroit Womens Press club will
meet Tuesday evening in the home OF
Mrs. Hulda 7. Holland. No. 371 Lin
coln-ave.. where an interesting pro
gram will be presented.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13

Miss Carol Newberry. who sailed
with her parents for Europe last week,
will return the first or June TO assist
as maid at the wedding OF Miss Lor-
raine Stroh and Ernest Baker.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13

For purity, flavor. quality and relia-
bility "Salada" Tea Is supreme. Ask
your grocer for a 10c trial packet.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13

Mrs. Alexander Melville will give
an illustrated talk on India. in the
chapel OF the First Presbyterian
church, Tuesday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13

Members OF the Lake 0enevs club
OF the Y. w. c. A. WIN give version
OF MRS. Wigs OF the Cabbage Pntcn,"
In the association building. Thurooay
evening. the girls to take the male
parts. The proceeds will be devoted
to sending delegate to the confer
ence In Lake Geneva next summer.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13

Palestine lodge will give the last OF
its series of informal dances in the
Masonic temple, Wednesday evening
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13

select talent OF the Detroit conservar
tory OF Music. will render the progrom.
DIR. A. @. Studer. general secretary -
the Y. NJ c. A., and Chaplain Cuusoo
II. Snyder will give short addresses.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13

Mrs. w. v. Couch and son. Alser. OF
Oswego, N. " are visiting Mrs. r.
A. Alger Mrs. Couch is niece OF
Mrs. Alger.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13

The board of managers of the socie-
~ OF Colonial Danes held a meeting
Monday In the home OF Mrs. Arthur
Maxwell Parker and elected ofncers
for the coming year. Miss M. Agnes
Burton was elected recording secre-
tary: Mrs. Henry NJ. Wright. cores
ponding secretary: Mrs. Edward II.
Jewett, treasurer; Miss Harriet Il.
Prescott Farnsworth. registrar; and
Mrs. Edward II. Parker. historian. The
remaining officers were elected At a
meeting held last week.
The marriage or Miss Minta warm
ington and Roy Mather. assistant
payroll clerk In the department OF
public works. was quietly celebrated
at 2 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon In the
Forest-ave. Presbyterian church. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
James NJ. Barley, ID. d., pastor OF
the church. The couple will spenc
their honeymoon In the east. and VIII
make their future home In Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13
WON AN'S
PROGRESS
BY AlINE HUBBARD.

BY AlINE HUBBARD.
NO woman has a right to die
MI until she has done something
vi for womankind.'
= This was the obligation SUI
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-25
ELKs WILL CELEBRATE.

Ruston Leader Nov. "a: The Elks OF
Ruston are making great preparations
for their annual banquet, which will
take place on Friday night.
A large class will be initiated and
Past District Deputy Snyder of Shrever
port is expected to take charge of the
ceremonies, which insures always the
best possible time. Immediately preced-
ing the regular opening of the lodge at
Gas, a torchlight procession will take
place led by the Ruston band, and the
committee in charge urges that every
Elk be on hand at the hall ready with
headlight to fall in line.
Ruston Lodge No. 1884 B. P. o. E
has been organized only one year, but
in that short thine it has grown until,
for the size of the town, it can easily
law claim to its being one of the larg-
est and most influential lodges in the
State.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-25
His Fathers Advice.

81 kin make neither head nor tail to
all that stuff we've been writin' home
about this football at college," wrote
back The rural merchant to his en-
thusiastc son at college, for we folks
back home amt up on such things.
What | wish We to do, however. is
to score high in your studies. If 1t Is
Greek ye're lined up against for to-
morrow don your scrimmagin' toys
and bring tn subject down with a
low, sure tackle. Then when We git
tn signal We tuck that Greek hard I'M
der your arm and rush it right down
tn field behind your interference and
plant it squarely behind tn goal
posts. If We do this I'll warrant We
yell have no trouble then In liftin'
your sheepskin clear of tn crossbar
when tn college course is through.
Ye may not come, home with tn block
on your sweater: but, no matter,
yen have won your honors on tn
real college gridiron, and. what's
more, I'll give We half interest in tn
block I'm DOM business in."-Judge.