davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20
Her llMIrArloNs.


A woman she can vote. and can nav.
isair q boat
And eau even drive tho tricky
motor car
She can sail In a balloon to the
Pleladea OF moon.
Or can make her port OF call the
polar star
She can shoot the wary duck or
the fleet and anilorcd buck
She eau Tide 10 hounds and Jump
the hedges too.
She eau learn To play baseball she
can make the uinenlna fall.
And can Use with grace and skin
the billiard cue.
She can box and she can fence with
an enefgy intense.
She can tool coach or drive a
tandem team
She can salia the llvel0nr night.
and beneath the mnrulng light
Look as fresh and iair and dainty
"a dream.
She can act and she can alng. uhe
can do the Highland fllng.
She can iuggie With the goli ball
and the tee.
She can land the sklltlah trout. aud
can haul the tefpon out.
but she never can gu shining up
q tfee
View York sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20
DRAWERS

AT 3oc-Cireular Drawers Of uainsook
very wide finished with fall ilounee Of
lawn, tucked and hemsiitehed. Other
drawers at this price are embroidery.
trimmed
AT 49c-Cifcular Drawers OF nainsook,
made to lit smoothly over the hip, trimmed
with full embroidery ilounce Ordinary
width Drawers Of cambria, tucked and
trimmed with deep fail ilounce Of embroi-
derry in eyelet pattern.
AT iQe-Drawsrs in a vide range Of e.
ieetiye STYLES, including circular nainsook
Drawers. very wide. finished with full
ilounce Of Swiss eyslet embroidery; also
ordinary-widih Drawers with ilounce OF
Hamburg embroidery IN several attractive
patterns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20
MAINLY ABOUT
WOMEN


II nobody loves you be- aufo that
II n Your aNu fault Look into
your character and find out what
It is that fafblds others 10 hll To-
love with you
The love Of one is true love. tho
love Of many Il not love
A vpmsns love is stronger than
that Of a man but even a woman
expects some return tot her love.
or 4 Will sfuN sety bitter
Love l. paradise on earth but
ike ali earthly parAdlsns u should
BE- treated As one possibly l0ti, not
an immortal onr.
Let no one shut The door II love
should GENE to call Cupid has a
nasty kuaek Of not returning II
once turned fudely away.
Love, when forced, must soon
become utter hatred,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20

Lemonade is the most delicious as
well as the most refreshing Of all
summer drinks. and the mesf easily
made. II is at ita best. Just plain
lemonade. but for the sake Of va.
rlety. any Of the seasuaabls fruit
juices may Be added,
Lemon syrup. grape Juice and
shaved Ice shaken together make a
sparkling beverage on a hot day
The apple juice which may be
Dough, In groceries mixes delicious.
~ with grape Iuice. Use equal parts
and serve with cracked ice.
For an apple Juice eggnog turn
into a shaker couple OF table.
spoonfnls Of apple juice. a little va.
nllla syrup. a lehspoonful o. cream
aud cracked ice. Shake thoroughly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20
Special $l.95

Broken assortments and discontinued lines Of
Women's Union Suits. as follows:
Lisle thread Union Suits, low neck, sleeve
less, knee-length style with fancy hand crochet
yoke,
silk and Lislc Suits Of good quality, in plain
finish.
Wool and Sillt-and-Woo Union Suits, high
neck, long sleeves and anke-length; high neck,
short sleeves and knee length; also low neck and
sleeveless style. Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20
LONG WHITE SKIRTS

At 7se-Long White Skirts Of cambrs
trimmed with double ilouncc Of tucked
lawn or combination Of tucked lawn and
wide Swiss embroidery,
AT 9se-Long White cambric skins
having deep hounce fashioned Of wd,
Torehon insertion and lawn bands, tucked
and hemstitehed. under-ruffle Of ranibnt
AT S1s0-Loug White Cambria skins
trimmed with deep ilounce Of iisheye pat.
tern Nalencienues insertion, edge and lawr
bands cambria under-ruiile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20

Two squares Of chocolate. y cup
butter. / cup aughr, y cup flour. !
cup broken walnuts. half teaspoon
yanllla. Melt chocolate. beat eggs
separately, cream sugar and the
butter. mix all together and beat
with the eeg beAter Spread mis
ture In baking pan and bake 70
minutes. Cut in rounds and hearts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20

Cook 2 pints Of potatoes until
done. mash and add a little cream
and salt Spread In the pie dish
like a paste. IN with thin slices Of
underdone meat. either beef NUT
ton. veal or chicken. laid In thiokiy
Pour over them some giavy and !
wineglass Of oaiAup Cover thict
with mashed potatoes and bake till
brown about q minutes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20

l.undborg's faleum. Swiss Lilac
or Violet lsc.
Riekseeker's Violet ralcum. white
or pink l2he.
Williams TaIeum Powder Violet
or Caua,ioui lse.
coleaie's Taleum Powder. Violet
or Cashmere Bouquet &c.
Msnnen's Talenm Powder, bora,ed
or violet; lse-
"Fll" Favoriia Toilet Water,
violeiic. rose or lilac; 39c.
Roger & Gallet's Nioleiie de
Parme Toilet Water Csc.
ANDRE Royal Toilet Water 9se.
Dier-kiss Toilet Water; si.2s.
colga,e's Toilet Water. large size
bottle, Violet, Cashmere Bouquet,
Caprice, Robinia and La France
Rose, 7sc.
Pinaud's Vegetal Toilet Water,
l.ilas dc France Csc.
Houbigant's Ideal Toilet Water;
$3.50.
Murray & Lanman's Florida
Water; SOC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20

Two even tablespoons Of rice.
tablespoon Of sugar and a pinch Of
salt. Stir into good quart Of milk
Bake In slow oven two hours. Add
ralsins or nutmeg II preferred,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20
TWO. AND THREEPIEcE COMBINATIONS -

AT 9oc-Two-pieec Combinations Of good quality
nainsook. Corset cover IS trimmed with Valcncennes
lace and embroidery medalonsi round neck and arm
eyes are trimmed with lace edge and the former is fin
ishcd with two rows of beading laced with ribbon Draw
ers have fitted yoke and eerimmed ruffe; finished at
waist with embroidery beading laced with ribbon.
AT Sl.25-Two-peee Combinations Of nainsook, hay
ing ongwasted corset finished with blind iasen-
ing Round neck and armeyes are lace-edged and the
former is finished with lace beading threaded with rib
bon. The wide circular drawers have lawn rufe trim
med with featherstitehing and lace edge finished at
waist with lace beading threaded with ribbon.
AT Slo5-Three-peee Combinations Of lawn or very
fine nainsook-drawers short skirt and corset cover in
one practical garment These Combinations designed
to be finished with choice OF aees having trimming
except rbbon-laeed beading.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20
Economical Suggestions from the SemAnnua Sale of Drug Sun

Williams Travellers Shaving
Stick; lSc.
"4zlla White Rose Shaving siict;
l2IIc.
Pears Soap scented, lSc; "
scented, lie.
Cashmere Bouquet Toilet soap,|
large size 24c.
Woodbu~ Facial Soap; TX,
"47ll9 White Rose Glyceun,
Soap; lse.
cutieufa Soap for toilet and medic.
NAL purposes lsc.
Listerine, large bottle, sc; ne
iium-size, poe; small. l5c.
Peroxide OF Hydrogen, one-pouk|
bottle; lsc.
Baihasweei, for the bath; lSc.
Mum, a deodorant paste 49,
Extra quality Tooth Brushes; 10y
Seamless Rubber Gloves, slres'w|
9, SSe.
Flexible Emery Boards DOZEN y
Llstrite Nail Polish, In brick TO-
Lustrite cutiele Ice in china ln'|
loe.
L.ustrite Nail Bleach, for removing
stains l9e.
L.ustrite Salve and Enamel lT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20
SPECIAL 2lc YARD

2s-inch Imported Irish Dmity IN co'n''', y
and polka-dot effects; several good co'0''
choose from.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20
SPECIAL l9c YARD

27-inch plain and embroidered DOT News ieD Mis-
Silk Mull-a lightweight fabric sui,apeio' r INV
and dresses. Colors are maize henouoP''
Nile green, tan, gray, cardinal and brow" II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20
SPECIAL 73c YARD

4S-inch Mereerized Batsie in colored STRIPE =
feet, with embroidered silk dot green and gay
light blue and navy blue, or Nile green and nav
blue combination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20
Colored Wash Goods
AT Important Special Prices

Seasonable Wash Fabrics in comprehensive Z,
sortment, Offered at prce-coneessions Of m'''
than ordinary interest. First f'o'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20

many rows OF Naleneiennes insertion
AT Soc-Corset Covers Of crossbar dim
iiy, nainsook and batiste An effective
style in fine nainsook Is beautifully trim
med with deep points Of hsheyc Valen-
eiennes insertion and Swiss embroidery
mcdallions top is finished with rows Of In
sertion beading laced with ribbon, and
dainty Nalenciennes edge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20
SPECIAL Csc YARD

27-inch medium-weight Rep, in tan cadet 's's
blue and white with satin stripe in eon''''"'s
color.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20
Special $l.95

Women's pure thread-silk Knit Vests, low neck
and sleeveless, with deep yoke OF handkerchief
in a variety OF handsome patterns. Included at
the same price arc few Knit Vests with Italian
silk yoke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20
SPECIAL 55c YARD

32-inch Mereefized Batste, white ground "''
stripe in light blue, maize or black.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20
Exceptional Values in
Women's Knit Underwear
GIL Ct 40
Special $l.4S

Womcns pure thread.silk Knit Vests, low neck,
sleeveless STYLE with dainty crochet or plain-edge
finish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20

Ahsorben, Cotton, one-pound pack
age; 3se.
Nail Buffers. ebony or rosewood
back, various sizes; each. Soc.
sdllman's Celebrated Freekle
Cream; 800.
Dagge,t & Ramsdell's Cold Cream.
large size; 7se.
saniiol Paste, Powder or Liquid
loc.
colga,e's Ribbon Dental Cream.
in tube Zoe.
Euthymol Tooth Paste; lie.
Pebeeo Tooth Paste in large tube;
4sc.
calox. an oxygen tooth powder;
lie.
Fl Periec,o Vida Rose Rouge 2sc.
Dorin's Rouge dc Theatre No. is;
isc.
pinaud's Eau dc Quinine, large
size bottle, 7se; small size, 45e.
Perfection Egg Shampoo, large
bottle; loc.
Williams Quick and Easy SHAY
ing Soap; Sc.
Fioor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20

Satin Skin Face Powder, white,
flesh, or brunette, l2Jse.
I.ablaehe Face Powder, white,
flesh, pink OF cream 40c.
Gouraud's Oriental Cream, liquid
powder Csc.
Pinaud's Beauteyiya Liquid Pow
der, white or pink large bottle. 4se /;
small, 3Se.
Pozzonrs Complexion Powder.
white, flesh or brunette pc.
Houbigant's Ideal Face Powder /;
800.
Dr. Charles Flesh Food. healing.
nourishiug and beautiiying pc.
sempre Cioyine. an excellent
cream for the skin. &c.
Kinds Honey and Almond Cream;
&c.
Hess Cold Cream and Skin Food !;
hali-pound tin, ioc
Magda Cold Cream; SOC.
Bcnzoin and Almond Cream; 2sc.
saniiol Face Cream in china pot
loe.
re-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20

For the separate skirt nothing h
more desirable than one made oi
raplln or linen. In white OF a pre-
waiting color
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20

kfhiotaihH . tifNt oNtctHfafI
The man who goos ACQUIRING 10
mueh-efitieiaed person. and I
want to make a plea for him. n
IL hardly possible that he can pef-
fectly please half a dozen or a dof
en- people Of a. many different TEN
persments and dispositions. sven
although they all dwell beneath the
same roof and are all akin The
criticism OF a girls sweetheart Is
something that Ia lightly-by far
too lightly-done. II IL rather a
common family falling 10 discuss
him at meal,imes hia projections
or imperfectlons. the latter always
somehow being In the majority.
and the poor little girl, who ~ per.
haps enjoying her first romance,
has no refuge OF defense, II she
displays any spirit Of resentment
II Ia treated as a Joke, OF she is
called wllful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20

During engagement days learn all
you can about aataurlca. which
most men prefer 10 sweets
and learn also hos To dress a salad
a Ia ffaleaise not with meas
Of cream and sugar And look 10
Il also that you master the art Of
making coffee. which Is 10 often
but a vain sacrifice unto men.
Keep your eyes open. and make
note IN every house you enter "
the Thing which Ia wruug You
will find plenty to occupy you.
Then. ~ a reffeshmont visit the
home Of some woman who has a
genius fer housekeeping. and learn
OF her Much may be- learned dur
Ing even a short engagement with
out spelling loves holiday. and
for gifl who has a couple OF
years notice of her change u state
4 is shameful not to know those
things Few women realize how
the success Of marriage depends
on their efficiency In house mat.
tefa From Marring and Married
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-20

short, laee-edged pull sleeves, and round
neck finished with lace edge and beading
laced with ribbon Many other eii,etir
styles TO choose from at the same oh,,
AT Sl2s-Gowns Of good quality nal,
sock, in ehemise style, having cireuIr|
yoke Of Naleneiennes lace insertion /,
hsheye pattern finished with ntbs
beading and lace edge The kimono Sleeves
are trimmed with lace insertion and lac.
edged ruifle.
AT si4g-Empire Gowns Of longsldh.
having yoke and puff sleeves Of dotted
Swiss. The round neck and sleeves ar,
finished with embroidery beading lac,t
with ribbon.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30
GAIN CONTROL OF
TRUCKEE WATERS

San Francisco, July 29.-As under.
stood here. tho agreement between
the government and the Truckee River
General Electrical corporation provides
that the reclamation service Will gain
control of water necessary 10 complete
one Of the federal irrigation schemes
and that the electric company, which
Is headed by W, P Hammond. will
be given in return perpetual rights
for power plants in the vast Lake TIA.
hoe and Truckee river watersheds.
William Kent, Marin county cap.
italist, who recently donated a famous
redwood grove TO the state. has pro-
tested against the exchange proposed
and has attempted TO have the matter
brought 10 the attention of President
Taft. Mr.. Kent. who claims TO have
investigated the subject. believes tho
beauty of Lake Tahoe. one OF the IA.
nous resorts of western America, will
be endangered by the advent of com.
merCial promoters,
A. +. Boynton, secretary of the
Truckee River General Electric com.
pany, stated today that he had signed
a contract. since forwarded to Wash
ington for signature by the officials of
the reclamation service. He said,
The government has expended
S4O00.000 on the Truckee-Carson irrl-
cation project. which will ultimately
reclaim 10000 acres of land. but the
government does not control the dam
site, and consequently is not in a po
sition to regulate the flow Of water
necessary for purposes of irrigation.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30

evenly developed. Jeff is not flabby.
His waist measurement is 3S.7, while
his chest measurement is 45,3 inches.
just about the right proportion.
His lungs are sound. his heart ac-
tion is normal, his pulse good and
steady.
"The only thing | find to be the mat
ter with him is not serious defect.
His nose was broken some years ago
while training by blow from his op-
ponent's elbow. Consequently he does
not breathe through his nose easily,
but breathes with his mouth slightly
open. This makes him seem TO puff
and wheeZe when exercising"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30
WRIGHTS POSTPONE
SPEED TRIAL

Washington, July GA squally
wind caused another postponement of
the ten mile official speed trial Of
Orvllle Wrights aeroplane tonight
Until word came from the Alexan-
drla end of the course at o'clock
that strong wind was blowing there.
Orville Wright seemed determined to
make the trial At that hour the
brothers conferred and decided that
the flight would be attempted tomor-
row afternoon.
Fully hundred automobiles and
many carriages brought to Fort Myer
nearly all of the important officials Of
the government including the presi-
dent. These were greatly disappoint.
cd that the flight was called off. but
planned TO return To the course to.
morrow.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30
PIXIES BODY TO BE
MOVED TO COLORADO

Denver, July 29.-The body lof Zeb-
ulon Montgomery Pike, early explorer
of the Rocky mountain region and dis
coverer of tho famous peak that bears
his name, will be brought TO Colorado
for final burial. according TO plans ar
ranged today by Curator Ferrill of the
state historical society.
Curator Ferrill has just received
word from Sackets Harbor. Mass, that
the bodies of 256 soldiers are being
dlsinterred at Madison barracks GENE.
tory. among them is that Of Lieut..
Pike.
II is planned to bury Pike at the foot
OF Plke's Peak, near Colorado Springs.
Lieut.. Pike was killed at the battle
OF York April q. 1913. He was buried
on the battlefield. but later his body
was transferred To Madison barracks
cemetery
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30
EXAMINATION SHOWS
JEFF IN BEST SHAPE
Physical Director at University Of
Minnesota Gives His Views.

Minneapolis. MINI. July COR. e
X Cooke physical director AT the Uni.
Nersity of Minnesota. made a physical
examination OF James j. Jeffries and
pronounced the boxer in irst.class
condition. This week in New York
Jenrles posted his forfeit Tor his hght
with Jack Johnson. DR.. Cookies state
ment follows:
BY b r. Cooke. physical director
at the University of Minnesota. "I
have visited Jelrles twice and have
seen him both before and after his
exhibition. | give 1t as ms opinion
mat he Is In fine condition and can
90 into the ring with a months train.
ing and do himself full Justice do
not think he has gone back any IF
ne has disslpatcd there Is no evidence
Of it,
Frank Gotch, the wrestler. is the
only other man I ever met who Is So
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30
MEN SEEK TO RECOVER
AMOUNTS LOST IN FAKES

Council Bluffs. Ia. July 29.-Thrcc
additional suits I'm which men seek to
recover the amounts OF their losses by
means OF fake foot races. prize fight.
horse races and wrestling matches.
were filed today. The plaintiffs and
the amounts they claim 10 have lost
are as follows
JOS. w. LclSen Of Indiana. $4,000 on
a fake boxing match ion June s, 1907:
Joseph p. Walker Of Denver, $G,105
on a fake horse race; ], j. Harrington
OF Hartsel Colo, $4,000 on a fake
horse race on August 20, 1908.
The defendants include Ernest L.
Hart. president of the First National
bank
The allegation OF part in the con
Spiracy by the First National bank IL
based on the fact that II cashed the
checks of the victims.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30
AEROPLANE RACE
BETWEEN BLERIOT
AND WRIGHT BROS.

Paris. July 29-Louis Bleriot was
greatly pleased when informed by tho
Associated Press today that the off
cialS of the Alaska a-Yukon-Paclflc ex-
position had offered $4,000 for an
aeroDlanc race between him and the
Wright brothers. He said:
IF either of the Wrights challenge
me under the Seattle conditions I
shall Immediately accept"
Seattle, July 29.-When shown the
statement from Louis Blerot, the
French aeroplanist, that he would be
willing TO enter a contest with the
Wright brothers at the exposition
grounds, Josiah Collins, chairman of
the committee Of special events of the
Alaska a-Yukon-Pacific exposition said.
AS vet We have heard nothing d.
rectly from any OF the aeroplanists
and | fear that they did not receive
our kilograms. which were sent to
New York with instructions that they
be forwarded 10 the different visitors.
| am glad 10 learn that Bleriot is will
ing TO enter the contest and tomorrow
VIC shall cable him direct reiteratIng
our offer.
The matter Will be placed before
the executive committee at once and
an appropriation of $4,000 will be sci
aside TO provide for the prize.
The exposition management is IN
earnest in Its offer, and we will take
steps Immediately to get into direct
communication with NJ. Bleriot and
the Wright brothers In an effort 10
bring them together in a series of
races to be held any time between now
and the end Of September. under CON
ditions which the exposition manage
mcnt will impose"
Mr- Collins tonight sent the follow
ing cablegram 10 Louis Bleriot at Pa
ris;
VIII You enter contest with Wright
brothers for $4,000 prize at Alaska.
Nukon-Pacific exposition grounds at
Seattlo?"
Tho following message was sent To
the Wright brothers, care of the war
department;
VIII you enter series of races on
Alaska -Yukon-Pacific grounds with
Louis Bleriot If the exposition manage.
mont offers prize of S25.000?"
Asked concerning the conditions
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30
COLIN WAS A
MONEY GETTER
Britisher Gives His Opinion of
Keene's Wonderful
Horse.

London. July 30.-Without referring
10 books. says a turf writer in The
Sketch, | think / am right in saving
that the horse which has won tho
largest money in stakes for his owner
Is Isinglass. who won the Triple Crown
i'll 1899. The fortunate owner WAS
the late Colonel H McCalmont, and
the sum was $1,000 pounds Donovan
won $4,000 pounds odd. Yet / think
the case of the American horse. Colin.
is even more remarkable, for he has
contributed brilliant page to the
worlds turf history. / make no apol-
ogy for referring to the deeds Of this
horse now for the reason that II has
just been decided that the gallant ami
NAL Is never to race again but will
forthwith retire to the stud either in
America or this country.
Collins Fine Record Of Winninae,
Colin is by an Aperican sire named
Commando, and his dams name is
Pastorella He was never beaten and
how he comes to eclipse the English
horses named. in my estimation, is
because he amassed his vast winnings
as the result of only two seasons on
the turf without being beaten. He
ran Is times in all. II of these occas.
ions being as 2-year-old. when he
won stakes TO the value of 100000
One race alone, the rich Futurity
stakes, was worth $4,000. Three
times only he started as Il 3-vear-old
last year and as a result he brought
tho total of his winnings TO S177,792
and enabled his sire to top the win
ming sire's list with no less than S2S4,-
OOS to his credit, Mr.. j r. Keenc.
who had the good luck TO own the
morse has owned a few great horses,
but Colin was tho greatest of them all
Hopes Are Blasted.
Colin was thought TO be unsound
when he woD his last race in America
but In sending him 10 England 10 race
IN this country during the present sea,
son all connected with him hoped that
the infirmity would be patched up and
that he would show us Britishers some.
thing of his dazzling merits. He was
put into the charge of Sam Darling
inc skllful trainer who lives at Besk.
hampton, in Wiltshire. and you NAV
he quite certain that he made A bir
effort TO train the horse, but he has
had TO admit failure. The unsound
ness developed rather than disappear.
cd, and thus Collins retirement is in
cVitablc.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30

that would be imposed by the eXposi-
tlon management Mr.. Collins said that
if the aviators gave the offer serious
consideration, the exposition officials
would have the conditions for the race
drawn up by experts familiar with
aviation, The management, however,
will require that five races be held.
the prize TO go to the winner Of three.
New York, July 29-Louis Blcriot
today cabled his American represent
ative here that he will enter a mono
plane in the flights to be held here
next fall for a $4,000 cash prize at
the Hudson-Fulton celebration He did
not think his engagement would per-
NIT him to come in person. but prom
ised to send an experienced operator.
The machine will be number 12,
equipped with a 30-horse power motor,
measuring twenty-seyen feet and cap
able of supporting two passengers.