davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
INDIAN LEADS THEM IN.
Te5canima Becomes a Sprirter IN
Lest LdD of Ten-MHe Race.

jumping into the lead in the last lap with thu
stride OF a sprinter, Lewis Tewanima. the Carlisle
Indian School runner. the ten-Hile invitation
race the list Regiment Armory last night The
Indian runner as the hral outcome proved. had
the race at hts mercy from the start
Joseph Gilbert. OF the Mohawk Athletic Club,
was the one who forced him 20 do the wonderful
time of "a minutes p ID seconds the slippery
ten-Iap track. Jimmy Lee. the Yonkers boy. who
was looked upOn strong contender. went 20
pieces and was Tapped twice Tewanrna's school
mate. John Corn. was Tapped also. but he finished
IN third place.
tIonaI Athletic Club and Mueller. of the MOhawks.
were in the lead. Lee. Gilbert and Tewanina
were running well up II in the third mile
that Tewanima first got the lead Their time was
IS minutes IS seconds as they went past for the
third time and their positions we're unchanged IN
the fourth mile which they covered IN u minutes
Is seconds Both Mueller and Hogan. Of the Holy
Cross Lyceum. dropped out IN this mile
Gilbert and Tewanima were making a great racs
o. H. and the Indian being forced right along
Corn shook of Lee and crept up BET ind the leaders,
They passed the seventh mile IN 81 minutes As sec
onds Lee was hopeiesxly IN the rear. and Ooer-
meyer had been Tapped twice
In the first lap Of the ninth mile Gilbert shot
ahead and got a three-yard lead He plugged along
with this lead through the ninth mile. his time for
the distance being 4s minutes seconds
The last mile was hssrt-Tending struggle De-
tween the Indian and Gilbert Lap sftsr zap toey
ran along IeNanlIHh AutNA"- o''NN'- - ~
every time they went around. Five laps from
home the Indian made desperate effcrt 70 over
tata c;1ibert hut the latter wouldn't give up.
IeSantma hnaIIy got ahead, but Gii9
csu1ht ans passsd him after few YARDS me
Indisr.s chance came as they began the last lap
He breasted Gilbert and shot into the Lead Every
stride added TO this lead. and at half lap rom
home he was ten yards ahead RE plunged rishs
on. and amid the indian calls o. the spse.a'o,, p.'
| aos,aa across the line a good twenty-five yards
/ ahead. -
| In the intereompany events Company usd
| at q points.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
CORNELL IN DEFEAT.
Columbia Soccer Team Wins Easily
on Muddy Field.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

ithaca n Y March 27.-The undefeated Column
bia soccer team upheld its record by defeating Cor
nell by a score of 20 o to-day. The field was in
moor condition rain and snow during the morning
rendering 1t slow and slushy The visitors out
,,,ayed CORNELL cornDleteIy The Columbia forwards
were fast and their team work was excellent Cor
nell showed lack of Ractice.
Columbia scored twice in the first half-once when
Smith made a clean shoot through the unprotected
goaI and again when DaZ scored from the bound
ary DIaz scored again in the second hail. and Il.
Dvyer tailed from In front Of the goal
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
AUTO CLUB TO ISSUE JOURNAL.
Weekly Publication to Begin Next Month and
Reflect Motoring Views

The Club Journal a new automobile weekly
ts ,o make fits first appearance April H. II is
"a be published by the Automobile Club Of America
,,rdar tbe superviGion Of a club committee.
The journal is not TO be confined to the interests
of the club alone, but VIII seek according TO 'Nu
oi,,b to ,rovde an outlet for the views OF all
autonfobiIists.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
rRl telegraph 20 I-he TrIbun. J

Philadelphia. March 27-In loosely played game
PENNSYLVANIA opened the college season on Frank
lin Field to-day with easy victory over New
York University All OF Pennsylvania runs were
due 10 errors and the visitors by punching hits
in the eighth inning. in which Fishers triple was
a feature. saved a worse defeat The New Workers
showed plainly their lack OF practice. The hitting
OF Bimmer and Merrick and the pitching OF Beam'
who did give the visitors a hit IN the four IN
nings he played. were e'feetures.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
rhe snmnarv 81 .he other gaInes fo,lows:

c,ns-hundred-yard dash Canal heat-Won By J. j. NC
rrnfee New York A. C.: W. II. Boschen acorn a. O''
second; F. Hartman. A, c. third dline caIm.
One mile run-Won by e. Gilmore, DoIncan ISoStIyns
II JahaIrE unattached second; W j. wright f
A C third Time. 4:43 80. -, I., yUor nv
ror-b,Jndred and-forty-yard Gfnai heatl-"oh ps
A Kelly Young Mems Christian Assoeauohi; ,tis
. Tseherman Fordhsm. second; F. Kennedy Coiuino's'
third. Time. 05I %. -. ,s,,tler No
la,ri, Q fscnetch); A Conroy. Mott Haven A = ~
yardsl second; Z. p Carr Xavier A. n wv SA'U@'
third Tiuas. 26&1M,
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS
TICTORY FOR PRINCETON.
Pennsylvania Opens Season by De-
feating Ne7c York University.
IBy Telss-apA to The tribune ]

Princeton. y. J.. March 27.--Princeton defeated
Ursinus this afternoon by her strong batting by
score Of to >. II was little more than batting
practice for the homs team, especially IN the fifth
and sixth innings. Until the hfth inning there was
scoring by either side. Then Princeton scored
three well bUnched hits The sixth inning
also brought in three more for the Tigers and
two for the visitors.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
HARVARD NINE BEATS BowDoIN TO 3.

cambridge Mass March 27.-The Bowdoin base
ball SQUAD on its way South. stopped here to-day
Tho nine lined up against Harvard for practice
game Of six innings. Harvard won by score OF
to 3.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

The final record Of the match will be made known
upon recent of the adjudication TO be made on
the positions between MlotEowski and Sergeant by
Baron Rothschfd Of Vienna. The record Of these
matches now includes six victories for America
four for Great Britain and one tie match
The continuation Of the Marshall l-Blackourne
game and the other scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
The summary follows:

Retere-Callas, Syracuse Inesman-Evans, Colun-
white. Cornell Time OF halveS-Forty minutes
Goals-Diaz 12). Smith. E. Dwyer
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
oUAkERs BEAT YALE AT SOCCER.

Philadelphia, March 27--The University OF Penn
sylvanla soccer team defeated Yale hero to-day BY
the score of 10 I.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
PENNSYLVANIA.
Totals .2Tl1 IL II 10

Earned run-Pennsylvania, /. Two-hase hits-dess,
Thsver Merrick Three-base hits-wood. ThayeT.
Fisher. Struck out--By Gorsch. 3: by Bean. i; by
Murphy 2 Double play-Fisher to Eltne 20 Van
clIef first base balls-On Bean 2 on Murphy. 2:
of Gorsch. /; OF watts L Iime-l:4o Umpire
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
RESULTS OF OTHER COLLEGE GAMES.

A. cbarottesvile va-University Of Virginia. T. Ran
AZ lexington va-yirginia Military Institute a;
A. Wsshington-Georgetown 8; Maryland Agricultural
Coless: snnn \. roli.-Nayr IL ciaIIaudet. /
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
EASTER RACES AT LAKEWOOD.

The annual Easter matinee races of the Lake
wood Driving Club will be held April Id on the
Lakewood speedway Three trottng and two run
ming races will be held
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
ELEVEN BEATS CRIMSON.

Cambridge, Mass, March 27.-Haverford defeated
Harvard at soccer football to-day by score OF
3 to 2 The visitors outpayed the Crimson through
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
y = LNL IEIN q NVI >
The score follows:
PRINCETON

Earned runs-Prnceton. 4, Urstnus J. no base
hits-Freese C2l. warTick cunnIzghArn Three, base
hits-Dawson 80 Stolen bsses-Ballin. PttoreR. Var
wick. Cunningham. Bunting, Horton Bases on balls
Cunningham 3; by Horton :. Sacrifice hIt-Reed
Double play-Reed 70 Dillon warwick. Passed ball
Frees. nipre-MerTity- Time so
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

some forty yards behind the Mott Haven athlete
The winners time 2e:4l 20 was eAeenen1
,rhs leader. in ;he Marathon finished as follows:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-12-17
Local News.

Wilson-Duffy Drug Go. All
kinds OF drugs.
Eight day clocks at G. G.
Payne's at prices that make
them sell.
The great prescription No. J.,
for coughs, ut Wilson-Duffy
Drug Co.
Mrs. Strother, OF Payette, was
in Ontario Monday doing her
Christmas shopping.
Hot coffee and sandwiches
served at the Bakery from am,
to s pm. each day.
Christmas shoppers are max
ing their rounds looking up
presents for friends and rela-
tives.
Imported decorated china, the
finest ever exhibited in Ontario
for the price. RAIDER Bros. q
Lanpkin.
Remember, with each 81 pur-
chase at G. G. Payne's you get a
chance on beautiful $40 dia-
mond ring.
| The Jordan Valley Express
by Don Carlos Boyd, has been
issued and has every appearance
OF prosperity.
The ideal Xmas gift is jewel
Try. Go to G. G. Payne's, where
you will find a we'll assorted up
to date stock.
New and second hand goods
bought and sold. We can save
you money. Second door north
of Argus office.
The Crescent barber shop and
bath rooms, conducted by f. W,
Mogan should have your patron
age. Give him a call.
When you wish to show a
person how to uso a revolver,
remove the cylinder, put on the
safety catch, and keep your
finger off the trigger.
Christmas advertisements are
crowding the columns OF the
Argus, aud our readers can
save money by patronizing the
advertisers. The men who ad-
vertise are your town builders.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1909-12-17
Local News.

The ladies Of the Congrcga.
tional church held u very sue
cessful bazaar this week.
Mrs. M. j. Mcpherson has
taken the old Sproul residence,
near the post Office and is pre-
pared to take care Of boarders
and roomers.
In both freight and passenger
business the Oregon Short Line
is working more crows than evei
before In the history OF the road
Any physician that knows thu
Wilson. Duffy Drug Co., will MOI
hesitate to trust his patients
medicine to us for preparation
G. Il. Belding was looking
after his sheep in the Skull
Springs country last week. H'
says the snow there is not deeI
enough to hurt.
Talk about iurs and cloaks
The display at RAIDER Bros. a
Lampkins is the finest ever ex
hibited in Ontario and are being
sold at right prices.
A Boston man believes that i
children were not allowed 4
play with tin soldiers the era o
universal peace would come
quicker. Why would it not b.
better to have all the babies
born girls2
John II. Christianson was in
Ontario Wednesday interesting
some of the merchants in thu
efforts Of the north side people
to organise an irrigation dis
|trict. The district is known al
the Black Canyon, and the
waters will be taken from thu
Payette river at a point near
Horse Shoe Bend. The proro-
tition 10 to irrigate about 10000
acres OF land.
County Assessor s. l.. Payne
returned home Saturday from
Salem and Portland where he
attended the assessors state
convention and the meeting ol
the state board OF equalization
before which all the assessors Of
the state were recently sum-
moned.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
CHAPTER VIII.


MY turn again. said Jean, with satisfaction
land Jack-shall We make bargain! no lHIelI Up
tions ever on either side?'
.'Except to ask question: when we don't under
stand" said Jack. well, can try"
And what has Jean to tell US about to-nightF
asked her father.
"A spring story replied the little girl we
learned about It yesterday, and this morning when
the sun shone I thought: Demeter is happy
again "
Now. who's Demeter?" demanded Jack. You
see II YOU don't explain as you go along you'll
have to be interrupted"
'.Demeter" said his sister. was the goddess OF
the earth. She made the trees bear fruit and corn
ripen Demeter was her Greek name. Her Lann
name Ceres"
That's what our word cereal comes from,
cried Jack. Brown mentioned that yesterday
us that a question: asked his sister wv Nhen
You interrupt Jack it's TO show how much you
know Demeter had one daughter-nanled' IN
Latin Proserpne-you put the accent on the sec
ond syIIable-Pro-ser-pe -pee-nay. Her Greek name
was Persephoue-acceuted in the same way-tef-
sef-o-nee. Some Of the Greeks called her Cora
too Demeter loved her child more than all the
world: besides she had no one else 70 love
Now the king Of tho unseen world, where the
spirits Of the dead lived a sad life, was called In
Greek Hades. the name Of his kingdom He was
the only one of the big gods who had no wife. But
they all laughed him when he spoke Of mar
riage. No one wanted to live IN gloomy Hades and
never see the sun.
''One day as he sat in the shadow. alone. and
wishing he had queen by his side. the naughty
messenger of the gods, Hermes. or Mercury, came
20 see him. Herrues was always IN mischief He
told Hades that Demeter's fair daughter, Perseph-
one was gathering daffodils in Emma, sicily. Her
mother was away, and Hermes thought Hades could
yet
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
Pictures Painted BY the San

never have known anything about him If he had
not gone into the shop of opucian in PARIS 10
buy a camera. He very pale ana eFldehHS
very poor and could afford 10 buy the camera
after all But he showed the astonished optclah 4
pbotographic view OF Paris and promised TO come
hal, again He never came and never heard
OF again The secret that brought fame ana ior-
tune TO Daguerre brought nothing 10 hlin anu uiu
not even save him. perhaps. from dying OF want
Al This very time Daguerre and anothsr French
man named Niepce (Nee-eps) were trying TO hoid
the light pictures captive. and not succeeding very
well They formed partnership after "hiie'
but Niepce died before they had produced any
+7fn, better than g silhouette. which required SIX
,r eight hours exposure. Daguerre still went on
experiYnenting One day. five years later. ne put
what he supposed spoiled plate In mis- cup
hoard II had not been exposed long enough TO
,r,d,,ae a u'cture but when he took It out In the
morning he found on it a beautiful photograph We
ran easily, imagine his excitement and amazement
He tried the experiment again. exposing a plate
for a short time and putting II in the cupboard.
again a perfect picture. His Joy was unbounded
- have seized the ught!' he exclaimed. Il have
arrested his flight. The sun in future VIII draw
INV pct1res'' II only remained for him to discover
the secret or the cupboard. 1t was found In a
saucer Of mercury. the vapor having brought out
the rict,ir- .a.ah human eyes could not see
At the t--.- Daguerre was making his expert
-7erts an I.ueIishman named Talbot was also try
ing TO seize the light and his discovery was an
-orrcad only a few weeks after Daguerres. He
made r,jctures which were called talbotypes. but
neople liked the daguerreotypes best and used 10
nav from S15 10 so for Of them
This IS the story Of the daguerreotype, and those
oe ,,s who know it viii always think. when we look
ar those quaint old pictures Of OF our ancestors,
not only of Daguerre and his saucer o; mercury
but Of the young Frenchman, whose name we DO
not know, who seized the light" also but seized II
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

for the ferry is eliminated on the North Shore OF
Long Island is 4 quiet country hotel to which
luncheon parties of women Here spring DUCK
and brolers and all kinds of fresh fruits and vege-
tables are served. and neat little maids in brown
holland wait upon the tables. which are set on d
wide cool vine covered piazza. This run taxes 4
full day. with only enough time for the luncheon
and short rest.
In New Jersey the mOtOrist has a wide choice 'i
charming runs, but 1t IS safe to say that seven out
of ten turn toward Bernardsville for this IS a most
picturesque trip. only surpassed by that 10 Lake
Hopatcong with the return through Newfoundland
and Pompton The Inn at the first named place mas
an ideal location.
Another way to New Jersey is by way or Staten
Island The boats are large and quick and on iahd-
ing little of the fringe OF villages that line the
shore viii be seen If the roads over Fort Hhl ol
C;rynes Hill be taken The latter has frequently
been pronounced one of the most beautuul IN 'ne
world for a panoramic view of haroor. lower oay
and ocean stretches out far the eye can
reach and Long Island. velvet green. finishes with
preamlsnd buildings its tip in Oriental sus-
gestiveness. -.
The road continues Ocean Terrace and at
the crest of the hill turn toward elizabeth
mort ferry for the Oranges and MorristoWn OF take
the Anboy ferry FOR Princeton, New Bruhs"ich Vi
RAILWAY Another more drect Iouta TO the last
mentioned ferry is by wGy OF the Richmond ana
Ambov road and along this well known motor
vay are scattered several good little INNS Wheie
French cooking delights the palate
AT Tottenville there is no choice but TO take the
boat over and find food on the New Jersey sius
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
DROPPED CoNsoNANTs.


The words 10 be guessed IN this puzzle have each
four letters and can be found by placing the right
consonants before and after the voweis "oa
One warm day Jean and Edna thought they
would like to in the woods on the other side
OF the lake and tried TO their big brother Ned
TO take them across in the oa--
MY dear little girls said Ned. how you
ask mo do such a thing? Don't you know that
the chief end OF man in this weather IS 10 -oa-3
Sit down and read this story about fair lady
who lived IN a castle surrounded by -oa-. and
a knight who went every day to hunt the wild oa-
and an old harper whose head was with the
SHOWS OF fourscore winters II you're not inter
ested IN these people. here is history OF some de-
Iightful savages. our ancestors who used TO dye
their skin with Or. possibly, you would pre-
fer the Biblical story Of Ruth and -oa-''
But Jean and Edna only said: "Oh. Ned. dear.
please come with ust''
We'll WE'LL he said. he got up. Il
you'll into doing something desperate II
I don't consent TO you DER the -oa-.
away, each OF you. and get a -oa-. and don't
any account forget your fur a day like
this. or you may catch cold or pneumonia or some
thing. and we don't want you 10 -Oa- TO regions
beyond the skies Just yet
Instead Of following Ned's advice the little girls
got parasol 70 keep the off. and declared
ready As soon as they were the
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
gA0uRI JED rlEs Boz ~

the babies could be found. At the time OF MI MI
turner's death we had quite few house nhce, an III
ms nrobahIv explains what was a mystery loI
on that fatal evening one called and haa & .s r0w
1,irb NiT Turner which ended by his lie oelne
taken and the house mouse kidnapping the lathei
%ot long after this the stork visited Mrs IuTder @
aEo{r and this time there were four oaoles- Flse
davs later one died, leaving three, Which arc '0"
big mice ~ ,,, ,,,a 1Iatar the
two hovs being named after their departed IalLtl
and the one little girl after her dear nlolSl, M IN"
y,-as troubled with epilepsy. and one day ste 700
,Taesod an hona the children have not inherited
80 sad disease but will remain sturdy and strong
as ueS "o" ~ RFMSEN DURYEE.
No Edgcwood Park. New Rochelle y l.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
Short Motor Trips TO Country Inns
Dune Brings Restfu Change to the FashonaD'e woman
Before the Summer Campaign Begins

morning Is 10 Ardslev, where the charm OF nome
IKE attractive clubhouse, with delectaole lunch
co.., served on a wide veranda, means more TO the
tired ont woman society than any one Knows
Ae this Is so near there IS time for rubber OF
tr,d,e before the return trip, and as many OF the
residents Of III. nearby places run over to chat
on the ntazza meeting ground 1t is possible TO get
o,gb for a party and with this end IN view
rizes are frequently taken along to spring as the
niece de resistance of the day
To % IA anv Of the favorite spots in New Jersey
- re,and or Staten Island ferry must DC
cross.s but once off the boats, which are packeu
win cars of all makes at almost any uliie oi '
"a e,arv day in the week. good roads are hpeen-
Az, reached and soon green fields nahk 'he way
ri IN 70 Ceda rhurst IS not particularly pre''y,
5,,,t many, quaint old farmhouses are passed
I'd there are glimpses Of woods from ufne 10 oiii'e
rhsra are two dining rooms at the CedarluIS 81
- -, - NAV engage the smaller one II the
1,rcbcon is TO he cosey affair AS VISIT 20 .LS
III, ,,,,s+ he through the courtesy or some iii'it
- - - ,,,cas are that many friends VIII De on
hand to help with the fun -. ,s :
-rba oneensboro Bridge. recently opened. Is .
-, Going Long Island way for maco 'nat
DOVn . and dusty is cut of the route and the wax
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

"Amonz the young married set in what is called
the best society IL may often be noted that
woman who as a girl. under her mothers conven-
tional wing, was conventional almost TO prudery
has thrown most conventions to the winds, said
social leader. Dignity sadly lacking In more
than one such member OF the smart set. and un-
seenlv pranks between men and young women are
publicly INDUCED in. OF home life as 1t was
known a generation ago they are totally ignorant
They dire chiefly in restaurants. which they make
notorious by their foolish behavior ana waste
rnonev upon entertainments that SAVIOR of the
ore-iee Of the ancient Romans. These young women
and their debutante relatives are beyond the age
when proper punishment for naughtiness can be
neted out by their parents, but many sudden
trtn abroad that removes q fair hedglns from the
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
Hosv 10 Win q Prize

The letter NAV contain Incidents IN your hfe aneo-
dotes Of pets novel school experiences things sean
IN travel or ulade-up stories These stories must
be original and must be written on one side OF tho
pauer only Letters entitled to the prize OF 3 are
often crowded out for lack OF space IN the week
they are received. But II such Is the case tnaS
always appear on the page later
Be sure 10 state your age
BE sure to give your choice OF prizes =
Be sure to give your name and address
Contest closes on June IL Age Is eonsidered N
awarding prizes. Address your letters and answers
70 Little Men and Little Women. The New-1orS
Tribune. New York.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

Il Is quite usual to hear in these perfect june
esys that the sc and Sos have sent their chiioreh
oEtAeir country place and are staying IN toVh iof
sest and some fun before going themselves -
Uel- sumner home. This means that the mouse -
cool ou.et and ghostlike with the slip coverings on
~ Tie furniture. pictures veiled from GUST ana
Eiess and all the familiar ornaments put away >
est the house staff Of servants has been reduceu
70 one-third or even Jess. and that breahIast -
pfecccauy the only meal taken al home Inc
nSte.s ere the evening rendezvous Of the chosen
rev who have fingered in town, and al bright anu
elsSr- days are booked for luncheon at some one
?. NE finds that every enthusiastic motorist mas
discovered in her Handerings through shady lanes
Ano country roads within very short ana easy
fsn Of the city
occasionally some hostess charters seeing Ne"
tak car. and be- guests viii arrive thirty strong
oehented with their novel experience OF touring en-
.lesss sno IN a thoroughly bohemian way Ior,
- tpe owners Of automobiles sightseeing car
- "a truck wagon the with a four-in-
Aaaa and coach This lad IS one that Is growing
.apoly IN popularity. because II is SO much more
s1E ihan going in state with only two or three IN
zach automobile
= sood ran. and one that takes only part OF a