davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14
POLYTECHNIC IS
EASY WINNER
DEFEATS ST. vINCENT'S BY
SCORE OF SO TO 43
DoNoHuE OF SAINTS ALONE
WINS 20 POINTS
Throop for victors Confirms Opinion
as to His Certainty to Take
1oo-Yard and 220-Yard
Dashes
BY RED PERKINS
Polv SO, st, Vincent's 43

Polytechnic high school showed their
athletic superiority yesterday aIter-
noon ON the Bovard field by defeating
the st. Vincent's college track team py
tho score of SO to 43. The star athlete
for the Saints was James Donohue OIL
The irish American club of New York,
who captured five first places ana
alone won % points for his team.
The first event 10 be captured by
Donohue was the 120yard high hur-
dies and he ran this race all by h1m-
self, leaving the field shortly after the
start, winning by fifteen yards, onn,
stead for Polytechnic finished second
and made a good showing against his
fast competitor, while slaughter or
the Washington institution finished
close third
AS was expected, Throop OF Poly
technic, the fast little sprinter defeat
ed La Spada, the former Pasadena
high school man. now with the SAINTS,
for first honors, while Roulette finished
in third place.
The mile run was captured by Cap
tain Chamberlain, who led all the way
from the tape to the finish easily.
Chamberlain showed he is improving
from his former tryouts and Will be a
strong contender in the county meet
next Saturday. Hayes surprised the
members of his own team by the show
ing he made in placing and will be
another strong candidate In the meet
next Saturday. +. Seccombe captured
third place in this event
The 440-yard run was won by Dona-
hue, who breezed in. NUM- of Poly
and +. Couts of st. Vincents tied for
second honors.
The 220-yard dash went to Poly
technic, Throop capturing first, La
Spada of st. Vincent's second while
Rivers of Poly was third. The time
was made i'm % 1-5 seconds. which
equals the school record.
In the $50 yard run Pat Wheelan led
all the way to the tape. when Kirk
hotter came on with a burst OF speed
and defeated Wheelan by several
lengths. Wheelan was second and
Bradshaw third.
In the 880-yard race Kirkhoffer of
Polytechnic was the star and won by
a safe margin over Wheelan and Brad
shaw.
The biggest surprise of the day was
in the hammer throw when "Curley'
Olmstead defeated Rickerhauser, both
Of Poly, by heaving the missile a dis
tance of 144 feet 224 inches, thereby
breaking the school record. Kicker
hauser came second with 141 feet 8
inches, while Buckles of st. Vincents
made the distance of 116 feet.
The shot-put went to Myer of Poly,
c. Olmstead was second while Buckles
of ST. Vincent's was third. Distance
AZ feet 9H inches.
The pole vault went to Donohue of
st. Vincent's with Giffin strong Sec
ond Height 10 feet inches.
The high jump was well contested
and from the showing put up by WAL
berg and Ward. who fought hard TO
Jump higher than 5 feet 9% inches
mark, neither athlete could best the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
DEFEATS SANTA ANA
Long Beach Athletes Carry OFF Honors
of Track Meet by Score of
81 to AZ
Especial to The Hernld.l

LONG BEACH, March 13.-The local
high school defeated Santa Ana's track
team here today by score of 81 to AZ.
The events follow
Half-mile-Dodd IL. 3D. won; Stone IL. B.)
second; Mauser IL. Al third: time 2:12.
220-yard dash--Ledford Is. A.) won; Pumph-
rey tS Al second; l.. Middough IL. b third;
time "a 1-5
Broad jump--Ledford Is. Al won; Dodd IL.
B.) second Humphrey Is. Al third 20 It. 51a
in
Hammer throw-Cranston IL. B.) won; Nc
Kean Is. Al second Whitson Is. Al third;
1o2 IT, ~ in.
Mile run-Dodd IL. b. won; Mauser Is. Al
second; Matteson d. 3D. third; 4:42 2-5.
120-yard hurdie--Wotten Is. Al won Baker
Is. A. second: Long IL. b. third 10 2-5 sec.
22O-yard hurdle-Baker Is. Al won; Grams
ton IL. b. second; Tedford (S Al third; time
not recorded.
1O0-yard dash-Davis IL. b. won; c. Ted
ford (s Al second; Humphrey. third 10 As
sec.
Pole vault-watkins Quail and Wilson di-
vided the points at IT. in
440-yard rum. Middough a.. 3D. won; Da-
Wis a. b. second; 5. Williamson Is. Al
third; 54 2-5 sec.
High jump-Wotten Is. Al won; Canney IL.
b. second; Dodd and Richards o.. b tied
for third IT 5H in.
Ss0-yard run-Dodd H. b. won; stone IL.
b. second; Mauser Is. Az third; time not
recorded.
Shot Morrison IL. b. won; Matteson
a.. b. second Whitson Is. Al third; AZ IT. 10
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14
PASADENA AND McCoRMACkS
TO MEET AT CROWN CITY

PASADENA, March 13.-Pasadena's
team in the Winter baseball league
will meet on the South Raymond
grounds, the McCormacks of Los An
geles, strengthened by the st. Vincent
battery. Capt. Tobey will pitch for the
locals, and Skeen, a new man from
the Logan Square Chicago team. will
be behind the mask. This is the last
game of the Pasadena team here this
season, and big attendance is ex-
naofa1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14
GLENDALE DOES
UP HOLLYWOOD
FOOTBALL BOYS DEFEATED BY
BIG MARGIN
WINNERS STRONG IN WEIGHTS
AND RUNS
Defeated Track Team Shows Up Well,
However, in Sprints, in Which
Most of Its Points
Were Made
Glendale 72 1-2, Hollywood 80 1-2

Glendale 72 1-2, Hollywood 80 1-2
BY the one-sidcd score of 721h to 391R,
the track team of Glendale high school
defeated the Hollywood union hlgh
school track team at the Hollywood
field yesterday morning. The Glendale
boys completely. smothered the foothill
boys in several events, shutting them
out without a point. In the weights
and the long distance runs Glendale
was particularly strong, while Holly
wood shone in the sprints.
Mclaughlin of Hollywood showed
great form for a prep in the 10O-yard
dash, and finished strong in this event
without being pushed to his limit. He
won the relay for his team by his great
work in the last lap of this race.
Taylor of Glendale did some good
work in all of the field events, and was
the mainstay of his team. Walton cas-
lily won both the half and the mile, fin
ishing with good sprint on the end OF
both.
The hardest fought battle of the day
came in the 440-yard run, with Stein,
Williams and Lewis all running neck
and neck until the straightaway was
reached, where Stein slowly forged to
the front and won from Williams or
Hollywood with a scant foot to spare.
Taylor of Hollywood really won the
high hurdles but was diSqualihed by
Referee Newmire #, on the ground that
he deliberately knocked sticks over
without attempting to clear them. Since
these points would not have altered
materially the outcome of the meet,
Coach Webster did not protest the rul-
ing.
Results
Eigh jump--Da Davenport (G) won; Priester
(H) second; Taylor and Morris (G.) tie for
third; height IT. 4 in.
44G-yard dash-Stein (G) won: Williams CID
second; Lewis (H.) third: time 55 4-5 sec.
12O-yard high hurdes-Taylor (G) won;
Kern (G.) second Taylor CID disqualified;
time II 2-5 sec.
12O-yard low hurdles-Stein. (G.) won; Kern
(G.) second: Taylor CID third; time Is 10 Sec
220-yard dash-Hill CID won; Stein go sec
ond Mclaughlin CID third; time "a As sec.
8SO-yard run-walton (G.) won; Grass CID
second; Taylor tG.) third; time min. p sec.
Broad jump-Rhoades (G) won; Claypoo
CID second Taylor tG.) third: distance 10la IT,
5O-yard dash-Stein tG.)t won; Mclaughlin
CID second; Taylor CID third; time as sec.
Shot -put-Emery go won; Taylor (G) sec
ond; Moore (G) third: distance 80 it, 7is in
Pole vault-Walton and Emery CD tied for
first; Rhoades (G,) and Gregory (H) tie for
second; height IT.
Mile run--Waiton (G.) won; Taft (H.) second;
Grass (H) third; time min.
1O0-yard dash-McLaughlin CID won: Stein
(G.) second Stern (1.) third; time 10 2-5 sec.
Relay race, y n1ile-Hollywood won CLewis,
Taylor, HILL McLaughlin); time l min. 21 20
sec.
Newmire, referee: Webster and Howe timers;
Cover Claypool, Taft and HILL timers
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14
FRISCO SEALS oUT8AT Sox
AND WIN CLOSE GAME 8 TO 2

SAN FRANCISCO. March 13.-Ss
Francisco batted Sutor and Smith f.
nine hits today and defeated the CHI
cago White Sox team No. 1 by a score
of 3 to q Score
Chicago 3, hits 5, errors ?.
San Francisco 3, hits 3. errors l.
Batteries: Sutor. Smith and Sulli-
van; Berger Browning and Berry.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14
CHAMBER COMMERCE STAKES
WILL REMAIN AS 2:13 EVENT

CHICAGO, March 13.-The directors
of the Detroit Driving club have re-
considered their decision to change the
chamber of commerce $4,000 pacing
stake from the 2:1S class to the 2:15
class and this fixture of the last grand
circuit meet will remain in the 2:13
class. The value of the Wolverine
handicap, a free-for-all pace, which
takes the place of the 2:07 pacing
stake, is to be $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14
FRENCH TEAM WINS slx-DAY
Go-AS-YOusPLEASE RACE

NEW YORK. March 13.--Cibot and
Orphee the French team, won the six
day go-as-you- please race at Madison
Square garden. Their final score was
1872 miles laps. over 13 miles more
than their nearest competitors
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14

Don't simply allow It to die-that plan of
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14
SUMMARY

Three-base hit-Taylor. Two-base hits-Raw-
lings Redman. Sacrifice hit-Gault. Bases
en- balIs-Off Haskell, 3; off Taylor /; off Gault
l. struck out-By Haskell IL; by Taylor l.
by cault, 3, Double plays-Donaghu to Craig
to Mulrein. Hits-Off Haskell, 13; off Taylor
8: Off Gault 8, Hit by pitched ball-Howard
Taylor Donaghu. Timo-2.l5.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-08-20
A Fascinating Hand Ban.

A hand bag that is delightfully."- sum.
merry can be made from heavy white
filet net with an oll.oveF embroidered
scroll running over 1t done in narrow
white soutaehe braid. The net is
doubled at the bottom and sloped
at each end toward the top, which
is at least two inches narrower than
the bottom. Wedge shape ends of
filet are sewed in. The bag is made
up over white linen, and the handle is
of heavy white braid.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-08-20
Tan Shoes POPULAR

Tan shoes are more worn this sum.
mer than ever before, perhaps because
they are commonly considered as cool
er than black For country wear they
are more suitable and show the dust
Of walking much less than the black
shoes.
Black buckskin and suede and gray
suede are also much worn. There is
an especial dressing for suede shoes,
and after it has been applied and be-
fore the shoe dries a coarse hand
brush is used to brush the nap of the
shoe the wrong way and restore the
original slightly roughened surface.
These shoes are more porous and
therefore cooler than the glazed or
finished feathers and do not wrinkle
in the way the others do when they
are slightly large, as they should be
for comfortable summer wear.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-08-20
ON COAST
VICTIM SUPPOSED TO HAVE CON-
TRAcTED DISEASE HANDLING
GROUND SQUIRRELS.
Vigorous Effort Will Be Made BY the
Health Officials to Exterminate
These Infection Carrying
Rodents.

Sacramento, Cal.-The discovery a
few days ago of an authenticated case
of bubonic plague in Sunola, Alameda
county, has inspired the state board
of health to renewed activity in the
campaign against the ground squirrel
in that and adjacent counties.
At meeting of the board it was de-
cided to prosecute the work with more
vigor than heretofore in an effort to
exterminate these infection-carrying
rodents.
Joseph Mendoza, the youth who Is Ill
with the plague in the Alameda hos
pital, is supposed to have contracted
the disease through eating or handling
infected squirrels killed by him ON
hunting trip.
Thousands of squirrels have been
killed or caught by hunters in the en-
ploy of the marine hospital service,
and archaeological examination has
demonstrated the existence OF plague
among them, but not to an alarming
extent. The effort of these officials Is
now being directed largely to the dis
covery of an efficient method of squir-
rel determination, and some interest
| ing experiments are being made to
| this end
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-08-20
Hadn't the Nerve to Suicide.

Auburn, Ind.-After wandering in
the woods without food for three days
and nights. struggling to pitch his
nerve to the point of killing himself.
Frank Nicolai, assistant cashier of the
City National bank, returned to this
city and was arrested charged with
having embezzled $4,000 of the banks
funds. Il have fought the fight" said
Nicolai, "and | have come back to
face the charge" He could not com
NIT suicide. he said, though he had
bought revolver for that purpose.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-08-20
NOVELTY IN LACE INSERTION
Simple Arrangement by Which Plain
Dress Can Be Made Into orna-
mental Affair.

Lace insertion with both edges dis.
playing little scallops appears on some
of the Swiss evening dresses, and,
what is more, in very snowy outlines.
On one dress of Swiss this lace fea-
tured the bretelles over the shoulder.
The two long pieces meet at the waist
line, where belt holds them down,
and they extend in two straight pieces,
side by side, to the hem. A lace band
encircles the dress at the hem and
knee lines.
Wide laces with plain edges are made
to produce jacket lines on the one-piece
dress. This arrangement is worth
mentioning, since it really makes a
plain dress very ornamental affair.
The straight lines from shoulder to
hip line outline coat edges. At the
extreme edge they form points, ex-
tend straight across the hips and
make single point at the back. The
front empiecements pass over the
shoulder, form V-shaped yoke, then
one single portion of the lace extends
to the edge of the coat, down the
back seams A tucked band of the dress
material crosses the coat at the point
of the yoke in the back, passed under
the arms and is placed under the lace
and over the bust A narrow striL
of insertion holds the insertion to
gether at the lower ends of the
front. This dress is made with &
Dutch lace collar.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-08-20
POWERS WILL TAKE A HAND.
Greek Flag Must Not Be Hosted Over
ANY Public Building in Crete.

London.-The acute stage reached
in the dispute between Turkey and
Greece over Crete is causing anxiety
in the European capitals such as al
ways accompanies diplomatic difficulty
in that quarter. However, as M. Is
wolsky, the Russian foreign minister.
said at Cowes, If there is any awkward
development in the situation, Europe
will see that no mischievous results
are reached.
From the latest reports it appears
that Turkey has not presented any
thing in the form of an ultimatum to
Greece, but has confined herself to
verbal protests, while the four protect
ing powers are making energetic rep
reservations both to Constantinople
and to Athens to secure an amicable
arrangement of the dispute. The
four powers insist that under no cir
cumstances shall the Greek flag be
hoisted over any public building in
Crete and the foreign consuls at Canea
have been instructed to impress this
on the Cretan authorities.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-08-20
A CHFRRY-BUD IN A
FOREIGN HAND
BY Adocbi X innoSuke
Copyright. by ]. B. Lippincott Coz
A Japanese Love Story

Westward from the Cascade of
Nunobiki. through the ever-shifting
tracery-work of pines and wild aza-
leas, you can see, II you would climb
a quarter of mile, on spring day,
stretch of land that looks more like
a dream than the actual solid footstool
of God.
That was her home; there we saw
her. Her environment was common
her dress, her cottage, the people
about her,-yes, the people especially.
But all these common things, because
of her, seemed to me as il l saw them
on the canvas of Millet or Rembrandt.
She was part of the landscape, and
If we say of the ensemble that 1t is
Just like picture, l do not know
whether the Higher Artist would take
1t as compliment or not.
Describe her? Better ask me to pet
rify dream. Her lips? Oh!-one
folds his hands on his left side when
he speaks of them.
Not satisfied with her success In
this, her fair masterpiece, Nature
placed her in the rustic surrounding
TO heighten all the charms of the CIR
through the touch of that potent ma
gician called surprise. Yes, candidly
l was surprised, and so was Mr.. Sid
ney White, who was with me. MI
White is an American who has spen
more years of his life in Paris an
abroad than under the roof of hi
mother. He was an artisan al
fist who, as he confided to me once
was trying his best to fall as niue
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-08-20
Swedish Troops Mutiny.

Stockholm.-Sw troops in the
northern part of the country have
mutinied and the government is much
concerned. Two regiments, one at
Falun Falnn and the other at Solef.
tea, are affected They are stationed
in the northern country, where the
labor disturbances first broke out in
the timber trade, and the government
has been haunted by the fear that the
soldiers sympathies were with the
strikers. The executive committee of
the Swedish union has decided TO call
out all the printers throughout the
kingdom.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-08-20
To Make the Curiosity jug.

Get two quart jug or larger, II
wished, and gather enough nicknacks
and trinkets to cover it. Take some
putty, roll out to the thickness of
half an inch and place around the
Jug. Then put on the trinkets, press
ing them firmly into the putty. The
more you have, the better the jug will
look. When all is we'll hardened give
a coat of gilt paint and you will have
something odd as well as ornamental.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-08-20

o Tome was her name. . Tome
became an object of study to Sidney.
Then, a short time afterwards, the
object of study-not only artistic but
also-From the very start o Tome
was a thing of beauty to him, and in
the course of time joy forever as
we'll When, therefore, about
month afterwards | went up to his
studio l was not surprised to see 1t
converted into a huge multifaced mir
TOR of o Tome every pose of her
figure, every expression of her fea.
lures, the innumerable blendings of
her many moods, were caught in all
the conceivable cunning of colors.
Am really as pretty as that.
White-san?"
Very, very much more beautiful,
mademoiselle!"
And my hair-and oh, but my eyes.
are they softly dreaming as they are
yonder?"
That? Why, that Is nothing but
shadow; that is nothing but a pic
ture, like a picture on a temple wall,
"a picture of q goddess, you know.
One can look at a picture, not the
goddess--the original is too daz
zling!"
o Tome, who was not sure whether
she understood this poetic ambiguity
Fef the artist, smiled as if to say
1.-THE best thing can do for you is tc
Iksetend that l believe all that you
say"
But, really, White-san, does YOU
humble maid please her master
then?"
Hush. sweet one; you should rath
er say that your slave worships hi
IDEAL"
What do you think | have fount
now, old MANI" he asked me one da,
as he burst into my den. Dropping
my brush at the suddenness of hi
entry and interrogation, | answered
Hello! you? Why, l have not tn
slightest idea
Well, she is not beautiful study
but she is as bright as a Buddha'
eyes-I mean her mind. You ough
to come and see her"
Yes, | found out that she ha
learned mlny an English word.
Say the first sentence taught 70
for us. o Tome-san," White said
Japanese.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-08-20

piece embroidery or lace, has a
shaped piece of embroidered material
arranged at each side; II preferred,
this piece might be covered in figured
or chene silk.
A wrapped seam is made down tie
outside of each sleeve. trimmed wi h
buttons put on in sets of threes, /
rectoire sash OF mauve satin is wo.sl.
Beehive hat Of straw and chiff' /,
trimmed with jet button and an IL
grette.
Materials required: yards AZ
inches wide. 1a-yard lace, l yard satin
~ inches wide, IA dozen buttons.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-08-20
Utah Senator Purchases House In the
National Capital.

Neutrality-suspicious. leaving here
on Friday Senator smoot closed nego-
tiations for the purchase of a resi-.
dence which he and bis family will
occupy when they return to Wash
ington. The house is on the corner
of Connecticut avenue and Calvert
street, very attractive part OF the
residence section of the city. 1t con-
tains twelve rooms and is modern in
all appointments. The price paid
was about $4,000.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-08-20
LAUNCH cAPsIzED.

Two Men and a Woman Drowned
While on a Sunday Excursion.
Toledo, DIARY Dill, Frank Lee
haney and Mrs. Mabel Hudson we're
drowned and seven men rescued I'M
der difficulty when a launch capsized
in Maumee bay, 500 feet off the
Casino. summer theater. on Sun
day. When over the deep channel of
the bay the launch turned turtle from
the weight of the party. which had
collected on one side. The woman
was thrown Into the water and was
unable TO get out.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-08-20

epreys
material which there such charming selection this
with collar of the
shoulder waist back front also
front;in
band of embroidery 'front.'
blouse illustrated has yoke with pastron waist that
outlining the finished
mmed With sertio
blouse about 31a
broider width; 305a, Byard piece
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-08-20
BRUTAL MURDER IN NEVADA.
Collector shot and Beaten and Body
Thrown into Ditch.

Reno, Nev.-One Of the most brutal
murders ever recorded in the history
of Reno's crimes was committed Fri
day night within 200 yards of the
home of United States Senator Nixon.
when R. J. Little, agent for a San
Francisco collection agency, was shot,
beaten about the head with rocks and
thrown face downward into an irriga-
ton ditch, his body then being weight
ed down with 100-pound stone.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-08-20
neueIopment Of chest.

In the development of the chest
there are many ways of obtaining the
desired extra inches, but massage and
deep breathing the all that is neces-
sary, and if practiced regularly for
six weeks the narrow chested woman
would be surprised at the results.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-08-20
ADAPTED FOR FORMAL CALLS
Visiting Dress in Orchid Mauve Cash.
mere Trimmed with Buttons
and Worn with Sash.

Orchid mauve cashmere is used
here. The slightly high-waisted skirt
Is trimmed at the foot by one tuck,
and a hem; it has a little train at
the back. One tuck is taken over each
shoulder, sewn to waist back and
front. The yoke, which is either of
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-08-20

in love with woman as he was with
Art. Take my word for it, he had
that something that goes into the
making of a true artist, that allah
sorbing something which made him
by turns a fool and god; he had
that idolatrous alteration for the beau
tiful; that contempt of everything
common. In order to picture his
meeting with the girl. you must fancy
an artist facing Art made flesh and
beating in a woman's heart. In addi-
ton to this, you must take into ac'
count that poignant sense of surprise
as keen as that of a man who finds a
diamond in the dirt.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-08-20

Then the olive velvet of her cheeks
became a warmer color, and a smile
made her lips like an opening bud.
Then slowly she said,--
'T-love-you,-Sidney."
The last syllable was in the merry
ring of her laughter.
l saw him often teaching her Eng
lish and French. In those happy
hours he looked like male mother
mad with ecstasy over the first falter-
ing words of his baby. He was very
proud of her; and day by day she
rewarded him with the discovery OF
the hidden treasures of her simple
heart.
Twice winter chained water; twice
spring set 1t free and gave 1t songs;
twice chrysanthemums decked their
little garden; and they famed away
two summers. They were too much
in love to think of marriage-if that
were possible.
Those were happy days for him
for her.