davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
.OLAMBALA EASILY WINS
COMMONWEALTH RACE
Equals Worlds Record by Going
Mile and a Fourth in
2:O24-5

SHEEPSHEAD BAY, July 2.-Olar
bala, winner of the suburban haudi-
cap, added another stake today to his
long list when he easily won the Com
mOnwealth handicap, one and a quar-
ter miles, defeating a good field. The
time, 2:O2 As, equaled the worlds rec
ord, which was made by Broomstick
at Brighton Beach July g. 1904. Broom
stick was 3-year-old and carried 104
pounds, but Olambala today carried
122 pounds. He was admirably ridden
by Butwell.
The start was poor. Hilarious, as the
barrier was sprung, reared and was
practically left at the post, while
Fashionplate went out to make the
pace, followed by King James, with
Olambala trailing. AS the field swung
into the stretch King James was lead
ing by a head, but here Butwell let
Olambala down and he gradually drew
away to win easily by two lengths.
Summary:
First race. six furlongs. Futurity course
Mr.. Golightly won, Whltewool second, Feather
Duster third; time 113.
Second race. Hunters steeplechase, about
two and half miles-O. K. won, Paprika Sec
ond, Palmall third; time $40.
Third race, five furlongs, Futurity course
Bashtl won, Round the World second, jest
third; time 100.
Fourth race, one mile and a quarter-Olam-
bala won King James second, Fashionplate
third; time 2:02 As.
Firth race, one mile and an eighth, turf
course-Cheel won wilton Lackaye second,
Dull Care third; time 1:35 20
Sixth race, one mtie-Back Kate won, Kirk
ina second, Frank Purcell third; time 1;39.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
CHEYENNE JOCKEY CLUB
APPOINTS RACE OFFICIALS

SALT LAKE CITY, July AT a
meeting of the resident stockholders of
the Cheyenne Jockey club the follow
ing officials have been appointed for
the Cheyenne race meeting:
Frank D. Skinner, presiding judge
and Handicapped; j. N. Mainard, asso-
ciate judge; Walter Weaver, clerk of
scales; Joseph Webber, starter; Chas.
Campau, general manager and clerk of
the course.
The meeting will run for nineteen
days, beginning July "a. After the
meeting the horsemen will ship their
charges to Denver, where a running
meeting will be given in conjunction
with the state fair, September 3-16.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
SALT LAKE ENTRIES

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, July 2.-Buena
sta entries for July 4:
First race. six furlongs, selling-Will Norris,
Ill: Goodmoney, 116; Figent, III; Phlllistina,
II Jim Cafferata, Deneen. 12l; Ybor, 119; Ban
Lady. 1O9; Prometheus, 129; Smiley Metzner'
1876; Reuben, l3l.
Second race seven furlongs, selling-Mlss
Picnic, 50; Sea Green, 96; Plume, 81; Oberon,
1O1; Fred Mulholland, 101; Salpearl, 104; j. G.
Glen, Warner Grswell, Lord Rossington, Ben
Stone 10G; Hancock, Ill.
Third race, one mile, selling-Young Belle,
silver Grain KOS; Tugboat, 81; Convent Bell
1O2; Pilain, %; Minnie, Misprision 105; Harry
Stanhope Hattie Mack, Miller's Daughter,
1O7; Dave Weber, 1O9; Banthel 105
Fourth race one and an eighth miles, 1nde-
pendence handicap, 8-year-olds and up-'Whid-
den, 96; Lomond, 80; "Chester Krum, 100;
Pinte 1O4; Orbicuar, 1922 Edwin 7. Fryer,
113. "Moynee entry
Fifth race, five furlongs, purse-Lee's Friar,
1O9; Zool, 100 Balela 10S; Jim Basey, 1lS;
Helen Barbee, lis; Chenault, 11S
Sixth race six furongs, purse, 3-year-olds
and upward-Jacquelin, 92 Ben K. Sleet, %;
Lady Mcdowell, Ocean Queen, 99 Balronia,
100; Hamper, 1o1; Melissa, 10l; Del Crusados'
104.
Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear, track fast.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03

pair could secure in this set and the
tide seemed to be turning in the direc-
tion of the collegians. The third set
also went to the Variel and Wayne
duo, but the Rogers were getting into
their stride for the final sprint and
pressed the score to Sc. The fourth
set was a walkaway for the Rogers
by a to score and the final set went
to the Rogers pair by the same score.
FIVE SETS TO WIN
Five sets were also required to decide
the supremacy between the Mace
Noble and Browne-Sinsabaugh duos,
and the younger players came within
striking distance of the victory several
times only to fall into an erratic streak
and lose the ground for which they
had fought. The first set went to the
tune of GA in the favor of Mace and
Noble, and the veterans were out
classed throughout. The brilliant
ground strokes of the former Southern
California champions seemed easy for
Noble and Mace, and the latter played
game that bodies i'll for the challenger
in the August championships. In the
second set things turned back to their
usual program, and Browne and Sinsa-
baugh, by almost flawless placing and
net work. annexed the set with the loss
of only two games. The next set was
patterned after the second, and Browne
and Sinsabaughy had things their own
way. In the fourth set Browne began
a netting game while Sinsabaugh began
shooting his drives over the line. On
the other hand Mace and Noble worked
in splendid form and played rings
around the veterans. Two games were
all that were allowed Browne and Sin
sabaugh, and when the final set began
there were a number in the bleachers
who expected to witness the downfall
of the old players. Mace and Noble
were tiring rapidly under the strain,
however, and Browne and Sinsabaugh
playing carefully, ran out the set to 6-2.
TIRED PLAYERS HARD FIGHT
Browne and Sinsabaugh did not look
like winners when they began their
match with Bundy and Hendrick, for
they were clearly tired and had put
in their best work against the Mace
Noble pair. After dropping a couple
of games, however, they began a rally
and ran out the set to 4. Their last
stand was made in that set, however,
and Bundy and Hendrick by great
overhead kills ran out the match, the
first set to 4, the second the same and
the last set easily by the 6-1 route
Hendrick eXcelled at the net and gave
the galleries plenty of excitement by
tremendous kills and short drives.
Bundy, when he had fully come into
his stride, was invincible and made
few errors. The first set did not give
him fair chance in the working, but
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
KENNEDY, NOTED SPORTING
WRITER, DIES IN N. Y.

NEW YORK, July Flames Ken
nedy, known to sporting men all over
the United States, died of pneumonia
in Roosevelt hospital here this week.
He was 6S years old and leaves an es-
tate worth over $500,O0O
Many of his old associates and
friends learned with surprise today
that Just before going to the hospital
he had been married. His wife was
formerly a nurse. The pair met in the
west and were married two weeks ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
BIG FIGHT TICKET OFFICE
CLOSES IN SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2-No more
tickets for the big fight will be filled
in this city. The local ticket office
was closed tonight and the clerk left
in charge by Jack Gleason on the
PROMOTERS departure several days ago
left tonight for Reno with the books
and the proceeds of the SALE, No state
ment of the value of the sale could be
given out here as Jack Gleason TOOK
the totals of all except the past weeks
sale to Reno with him,
ADDITIONAL SPORT ON PAGE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-05
STRAWBERRIES AND BLOSSOMS.

Your little blossom died while she her
young dreams kept.
While love and power and pride within
her pure soul slept.
Your white blossom was like the winters
SHOWS,
But in you. wild Strawberries, life and
glory glows.
Wild strawberries. you are very dear.
and yet
1t makes me sad to be so in your debt.
Nothing give 1 in return. and they only
live.
Richly little strawberries who can rich
ly give"
So many die, little strawberries, who
have not lived at all,
But you have joyous fields not hedged
in by a wall:
And you are so blest on this holy spot.
On Gods emerald lawn, where tempta-
ton whispers not.
You will remember. won't you, when I'm
far away
And look back with pleasure on this en-
chanted day?
Come, lift your little blushing faces; here
1 have been a welcome guest.
Oh, 1t has been a day O. love, day o
dream and rest
Like a pearl in a shell was your blossom
pure and white,
But I'm glad God made you red, you
wild things OF delight
Wild strawberries and blossoms in sweet
meadows low,
Iron and fire the berries, the blossoms
cold like snow.
And it is God who governs all these
things,
Crimson with passion the berries, bios
SONS with dove wings;
In the fruit and flower, in the life of the
whole
The symbol and type OF destiny and OF
love to the soul
ALLIE SHARPE BALCH.
MAY. INA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-05

OftentmeS 1t Is the Fault of the Wife Who Lets Her
Husband Go Astray.

When a young woman pliers the heart
Of a married man. we ali feel very in
dignant with the man and the girl. and
very sorry for the wife writes Beatrice
Fairfax. in the Baltimore Star.
That's all right; we ought to feel that
way. but there are two sides to every
question, and, 10 this particular question,
the other side is that the wife of such
a man is apt TO neglect her personal
appearance.
I know you are ready TO exclaim In
dignantly: But she has her house and
children 10 look after, and what time
has she to spend in beautifying?"
She has not much time-Pm quite aware
Of that fact-but what time she has
might be spent to advantage.
Il she values her husbands love, she'll
have TO neglect the house a little bit;
that's all.
The husband is attracted to the young
girl because she seems bright and pretty.
The wife probably screws her hair into
a tight, hard knot at the back Of her
head, and that alone makes her look
ten years more than her age
Men love softness and beauty; they
can't help it they were born that way.
There are many women who are not
worn out by hard work, who let their
husbands stray; they are too lazy to keep
them.
There never yet lived the man, or even
boy. who did not loathe a Mother Hub
bard wrapper; and yet how many women
wear them.
You ought to see mother when she
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-05
ENGLISH W0MEN'S FEET.
There Increase in Size Revealed by
the afOdiSh short Skirts.


the MOdish short Skirts.
The short skirts now in vogue in Lon
don are making one fact quite evident;
that Englishwomen's feet are larger than
they were the last time short skirts were
in fashion.
A reporter watched a number of his
countrywomen at smart tea shops and
in fashionable thoroughfares and was
convinced that this was the case, so he
went to various shoe stores for confirma-
ton, and there he learned the truth, that
the Englishwomen is taking far larger
sizes in shoes than In former days
Substantial hves and skies are required
in place OF the twos and threes which
used to be worn. Indeed one shoe dealer
informed the reporter that in the last
ten years the lowest size in womens
shoes had risen from two and a half to
five. that is from a nine and a half
inch shoe to a ten inch shoe.
In proportion as sizes have increased
heels have grown higher, till now it is
not an uncommon sight to see q tall
Englishwoman adding to her stature by
three and half inch heels, on which she
totters along.
The feet OF the American woman are
not getting larger. say English shoe
dealers. In fact it is for American sales
that the small sizes are kept at some Of
the larger shops.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-05

goes out" a small boy boosted the other
day. "She dresses up so pretty and
makes her hair look all curly and nice.
You really wouldn't know her" he added
earnestly.
That didn't speak very well for
mother" did it? She evidently saved all
her pretty looks for the public.
If woman dresses her hair becomingly
and keeps herself neat, she will always
look nice
It's the draggled. doleful-looking women
that men get tired Of
have no words OF excuse for the man
who neglects his wife and pays attention
to some girl half his age, but I can un-
derstand his temptation when his wife
makes no effort to hold him.
I know Of one woman who let the love
of her husband slip away from her. sim
ply because she turned her entire atten-
ton 10 her two babies and never had
time to 90 anywhere with him.
She had good nurse. so she had not
even that excuse. No matter what he
wanted to do. she always made the ex-
ouse that she must do this or that, for
the baby, and he finally got into the
way of going out cutie contentedly with
out her.
Then, one day she awoke to the fact
that though she had taken excellent care
of her babies, she had absolutely neglect
ed their father She has suffered bitterly,
but she has never quite won him sack,
nor do I think she ever will.
If girl loves man well enough to
marry him she should leve him well
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-05

A wild strawberry blossom to-day awak-
ing.
Caught by a sunbeam In tender taking,
With virginia., sweet, and shy grace
Down in green grasses hid her face.
Blooming sweet under May-time skies.
Making a home for the butterflies.
The whitest rose that ever blew
Was never whittier nor purer than you.
The sun. the silence, and we two
The blossom and I understood and knew
That love was all around us, love in
every place,
In sunlight and in shadow. filing every
space.
Here in the quiet OF meadow and hill.
The world at rest, cen little Dir Is still.
The green grass, a home Of peace and
love,
Where the blossom nestles like a milk
white dove.
Little strawberry blossom, tranquil at my
feet,
Close by the woodside. where the fairies
meet:
They will come at peep o day,
Come and take you far away.
Then your little red babies viii be born,
Cradles and rocked in fhe early morn,
Round and rosy with such charms.
I'll long to take them in my arms.
Such cunning little red-cheeked faces.
Just running wild in sunny places.
One with deep dimple in her chin
Holds the blossoms kiss within.
Wild Strawberries, you seem a part
OF rich, warm blood from out some
heart.
1 kneel me as If on a shrine
And banquet on thy sweets divine
Born in this spot wherein love grew
And May-time warns the world anew,
Wild strawberries, are you part Of a
heart that bled
Red blood. red heat. then red-hot tears
shedf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-05
VITALITY OF EGGS.
German Bird Fancier Makes some
Interesting Tests.

Interesting Tests.
German bird fancIer has made a
series Of experiments for the purpose
Of determining the vitality Of eggs in
different stages of incubation on the
fifth day of incubation five canary
birds eggs were taken from the nest.
marked with numbers and replaced in
the nest. one by one, at half-hour in
tervals. This experiment was repeated
ten times. with as many clutches Of
eggs. As a rule, says the Scientific
American, the frst three eggs replaced
Matched normally and the two others
failed to hatch. Hence it may be In
ferred that the average longevity Of q
canary birds eggs, taken from the nest
on the fifth day Of incubation, is one
and half hours. IN the same way the
longevity was found TO increase TO two
or two and a half hours on the seventh
day, and three and half to four hours
on the ninth day Of incubation. Il
was discovered by accident that eggs
in very advanced stage of incubation
can endure very much longer periods
of removal from the nest. Two eggs.
purchased as plover's eggs. in the course
of an excursion, were slowed in a
basket. brought home and forgotten.
On the evening OF the following day q
faint peep" recalled the existence OF
the eggs. and 1t was found that q
young snipe had issued from one OF
them. The second snipe soon made It's
appearance, but lived only an hour.
Hence 1t appears that the vitality OF
partly Matched eggs depends on the size
of the bird as well as on the stage OF
incubation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-05

enough to make every effort to hold him
Hard work takes the heart and spirit
out Of woman, and leaves her indifer-
ent as to personal appearance, but, If she
values her husbands love. she will have
to make some effort to hold it.
The wife may be just as pretty as the
girl who attracts her husband, but per-
haps she makes herself look old and
pinched by the way she does her hair.
There's great deal In the way a wo-
man arranges her hair; just a little
change and the plain woman will look
positively pretty.
Don't let that designing girl steal your
husband; keep him yourself; he is worth
it, isn't he?
Make yourself as pretty as possible,
and suddenly he will awake to the fact
that, after all, you are the only girl in
the world for him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-05
Has Committed the Bible to Memory
From the FairmOuth News.
William FredaricL ir a trax,aii,,. =,


From the FairmOuth News
William Frederick. jr.. a travelling
salesman, bears the distinction, so far
as be is aware. of being the only person
who ever committed the Bible TO memory.
He is a friend Of Alexander NJ. Rush. of
this city. who is well acquainted with the
Frederick family. The one who commit
ted the Bible 10 memory. while not being
a member Of any particular church. has
made such study of the Bible that he
can repeat any passage in 1t from Gen.
esis to Revelations, and state where ii
Is found.
He was eighteen years committing the
Bible to memory. His object in doing so
was not for the purpose of arguing Scrip
ture or making a display of his wonder
full knowledge along that line. but simply
for his own benefit and his love for the
Holy Word.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-05

THIS COUPON and &c
entitle the bearer TO TWO
cards of White Pearl But
tons. IN various sizes one
dozen on a card. Sold
regularly at sc each.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-05

EiU1U CtIdIHl
Electricity isn't a modern discovery.
Il Is as old as the food
How do you make that out?"
why. didn't Noah have 10 have ark
lghts?"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-05

Bristol Comm housewives will have to
pay s cents a quart for their milk this
summer. The usual summer discount Of
l cent per quart Is not 70 so Into effect
this year,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-05
$500 Extra Size
Silk Petticoats
At $2.95

This Silk Peicoat Department noted for its underseing
has scored another triumph with this offering of Womens Fine
Quality Black Tafeta Silk Peicoats, in EXTRA SIZES, at
1896
What will to buy other stores cheap skimpy
pecoats when she have superior quality silk pecoat
made the most ample lines generously full and wide for
less money?
These Petticoats rustng
SIN with deep shrred hounce ru lengths
Regular ExTRAszE s2s5
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-05
ours. Too. confouna Il.

Benson-This antitrust movement is
spreading rapidly everywhere"
DeBroke-Yes: my tailor has caught
the fever now.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-05

THIS COUPON and &c
entitle the bearer TO FOUR
cakes OF Analo Buttermilk
Soap, for the toilet and
bath. Monday, June 6.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-05

A Near Substitute.
From the Princeton Tiger.
"Got a thumb tack?"
mo; use your finger nail"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-06-16
Pioneers Picnic

At meeting of the Pioneer Asso-
citation, held last Saturday it was de-
cided to hold the annual reunion and
basket picnic on Tuesday, June % in
Grangeville. The following invita-
tion has been sent out:
"A cordial invitation is hereby eX-
tended to yourself and family to at
tend the annual reunion and basket
picnic of the Idaho County Pioneer
Association which will be held at
Grangeville, Idaho, Tuesday, june
%, 1910.
The program for the day will be
published later. The qualification
for membership is twenty years resi-
dence in Idaho county. All who are
eligible for membership are invited tc
attend and bring their baskets and
help us enjoy the occasion.
Make the best of life my friend
All is checkered to the end.
By the order of the
Executive Committee
Grangeville, Idaho, June 13, 1910"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-06-16
|. o. O. F. Meeting

In Grangeville, on Friday and Sat
urday will be held the district meeting
Of the EO.O.F. of this district which
included, besides the lodges Of Idaho
county several in Nez Perce. There
will be i'll the neighborhood of fifty
three link men in attendance from the
outside lodges and the sessions will
consume Friday and Saturday. Bus
mess for the good of the order will be
taken up and discussed and several
social features will also occupy quite a
prominent place on the program.
kamiah was to have entertained the
convention this year but on account
of the loss of the hotel in that town
and the resulting inability to take
care of the visitors the town was un-
able to take care Of the meeting.
A public reception will be given at
the Opera House Friday evening at
8 o'clock, to which the general public
is cordially invited There will be
no charge for admission. The follow
ing program will be rendered:
Piano Solo Miss Ethel NJ. Martin
Address of Welcome
IN. Reese Hattabaugh
Response - Riley Rice, Pres. ASSN
Recitation
-- Member Clearwater Lodge
NcCildllOn
Member Forest Rebekah Lodge
Vocal Solo Mrs. j. l. Overman
Recitation
- Member Nez Perce Lodge
Recitation Miss Laura Lanningham
Piano Solo Miss Paula Hohaus
The recitation by Miss Lanningham
will be the one for which she was
awarded prize in the contest at
Lewiston.
Following the reception the Rebek.
abs will hold special meeting in the
lodge room, at which time large
class will be initiated.
Saturday the entire day will be
devoted to the business of the Associa
tion, in which every member in good
standing in any of the branches of the
order is entitled to participate. Sat
urday evening the subordinate lodge.
will confer degrees, and the Rebekahs
will be entertained at the local
theaters.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-06-16
Crangeville Won

To the bubbling delight of a few
hundred ardent fans Grangeville
started batting ralley in the seventh
inning Of Sundays game with Cotton
wood and won handily, 10 to 9.
1t was typical exhibition of the
national game with all the features
that make it such. There was good
work by the pitchers, fine batting,
sensational fielding and an occasional
dip into the error column. The visit
ing team put up a fair article Of ball
but were clearly outclassed after the
home boys once got an eye on the
sphere. The Grangeville team APP
peared as it has all season-with a
different lineup than that used in any
other game. Carr, who officiated in
the box for Grangeville in the memoir
able 2 to | game at Reubens and who
has since complained Of his support
at the receiving end Of the battery
reigned from the mound until the,
seventh when Clyde Moses was called
in. The visitors scored but once after
that and in the meantime quintet Of
Grangeville players went around the
circuit. Moses had the visiting slug
gers at his mercy and has developed
into heady and capable slab artist
His brother, Earl, is equally as good
as a backstop and was the sensation of
Sundays game. His hands were
badly battered and bruised but he
stuck through the game and boosted