davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-11-06

majority of the entrants to the race of 1910.
 15.-That all "f ;he entrants arriI - ing in Phoenix h>reny agree ii at tley will enter their cars in one pr rorr of the races cn the track of .he An ;'na Fair association, to be run m Thursday of the Fair week, for purse $ ;1 be arranged Hereafter.
 16.-That special races shall be ar ranged in which no car shall be all lowed to enter that has not taken part in the race from Los Angeles to Phoenix
 17.-That it is agreed by all the en- trants that cars entering the race or races in Phoenix shall be permitted to do any repairing on the cars desired for the purpose of giving an exhibi- tion of speed
 1S.-That it is agreed by all the en- trants that each car entering the Eh- renberg control on the west side of the Colorado river shall be checked in by a representative of the Maricopa Automobile club of Phoenix. and that said car shall be checked out of said control on the east side of the Colo rado river by a representative of the Maricopa Automobile club of Phoe- nix, and that the time of checking in and out of said control shall be de- ducted from the actual running time.
 19.-It is further agreed by the en- trants that as soon as a car enters the Ehrenberg control on the west side of the Colorado river it shall be in charge of the representative of the MaricOpa Automobile club of Phoenix. and no work of any kind or character shall be done to said cars in said con trol, and no lubricating oil, water or
Arizona republican., 1910-11-06

p per cent, but any entrant who shall faithfully race his car as far as Mecca shall have his entrance fee returned to him.
 1O.-That the winner of the race shall be presented with a silver cup, donated by the Arizona Republican. the same to be returned to the Mari copa Automobile club of Phoenix. Ari- zona, not later than November 1. 1911. The winner shall also be pre- sented with a cup donated by the Motor Suppiy ccmpany of Phoenix, said cup to become the property of the winner. The winner shall also be presented with a purse of $500, the first cash prize offered by the Mari copa Automobile club of Arizona; the car making the second best time shall be presented with purse of $500 and the car making the third best time shall be presented with a purse of $2OO.
 11.-That each car entered in the race shall be protected from interfer- ence by the authorities while in the Territory of Arizona.
 12.-That the entries for this race shall close at the Hollerbecl hotel Los Angeles. at F o'clock on the 21st day of October. 191o
 13.-That the Maricopa Automobile club of Phoenix will have the race properly sanctioned by the American Automobile association of New York City
 14.-That there is to 5e no return race over this course under the aus pices Of the MaricOpa Automobile club of Phoenix before November, 1911, without the written signature of a
Arizona republican., 1910-11-06

to start the second car Mir. Bullard ! received message from Fremau saying he was at Vicksburg. had
 liked up his car, everything was in good shape and he was off for Fh- renberg. There is little doubt but that he reached the river last night and is now scanning the horizon for sight of the first man in from Los Angeles.
 Brief Race History. This is the third annual Los An geies-PhoeniX road race. which was inaugurated by the Maricopa County Automobile club, the incentive being given by The Arizona Republican which offered a silver loving cup to the winner, to be held until the next man took it away from him The first race was won November 9. 1908 by Dr. F. c. Fenner driving Black Bess, a White Steamer car. His running time was 291A hours. of which S12 hours was wasted in ac cidents and their repair, making really 26 hours running time.
 The second race was won bv Joe (. d Buick car. He cut the running time down to 19 hours and 13 minutes the record to date. In this race the drivers of the Ford car, Harris and Pratt, were lost on the desert be- tween SalOme and Buckeye. and all but perished, being rescued by re- lief party from Phoenix consisting of Roger Stearns and Oliver Creech They had trouble with their machine endeavored to fix it but could not and finally abandoned it and set out on foot, losing their way and were wandering quite helplessly when they were found.
 This years race is not only for the Republican cup, but also for cup offered by the Motor Supply of Phoenix and for three purses, 1900, $500 and s2OO It is predicted that the race now on will cut the time materially, some con tending that the winner will make if Tn about 15 hours, running time. Though the cars left from II until F o'clock last night their stop at Ehrenberg will not allow them tosi reach here until sometime Monday. President Bullard says he believes they may begin coming in anytime after 10 o'clock Monday morning. though that is regarded as rather an optimistic prediction.
 The rules under which the present race is being run are herewith re- produced:
 Race Control.
 That the Los Angeles Phoenix road race is to start from the Hollen- ! beck hotel, Los Angeles; the last car to leave at midnight. November !. | 1910, all cars to leave five minutes | apart. The choice of time to start | shall be decided by drawing numbers i from hat said drawing to be held ! November 3, at noon, at the Hollen- | peck hotel
 2.-That the official route of the ace shall be as follows, viz: North | 'n Spring street to intersection of Main street, thence on Main to the ollowing~ towns: Fl Monte. Puente, Pomona, ontario. Uplands, Cucamon- ga, San Bernardno. Beaumont. Palm Springs, Indio, Mecca, Dos Palms. Ehrenberg. Buckeye. Phoenix; the finish of the race to be 1t the gate of the Arizona fair on the Mcdowell road. at a inc to be fixed by the Maricopa Au- omObile club of Phoenix
 3.-The representative of the Mari Opa Automobile club in Los Angeles hall be John s. Mitchell. and his acts n connection with this race are here 'y approved by the Maricopa Auto mobile club and the entrants of this ace.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-06

to start the second car Mir. Bullard received message from Fremau saving he was at Vicksburg. had liked up his car, everything was in good shape and he was off for Eh renberg. There is little doubt but that he reached the river last night and is now scanning the horizon for a sight of the first man in from Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-06

of coloquail Chinese. There are now in existence 31 versions in embossed type for the blind which the society has helped to provide.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-06

About 10 o'clock last night President Bullard received d message from L. ]. Fremau. an nouncing the safe arrival of himself and Sam Dunlop at Ehrenberg, about 8 o'clock yes terday afternoon. Everything
Arizona republican., 1910-11-06
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 in Plain Wrapper.

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The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-10
The Facts About Pe=ru=na.

Peruna alcoholic beverage disguised possible
substitute for whskey? Do
biter, bracer?
would be thing any the
such bot
teof Peruna Let beverage
doses considerably larger than those bottle
Puna medical compound quite heavily loaded with medicinal ngd
tents If taken in doses larger than prescribed would produce positive
drug No could beverage doubts these state
ment and We know that Puna cannot be used bever
that It w n 5 that Be- used for
Or ANY OTHER WHISKEY, for that matter.
contains small per cent Of cologne spirits absolutely essential to dis
Puna prohibit beverage would the easiest thing the
WORD r any nS VsrShsas TH % R ARE
PRINTED ON EACH BOTTLE 1t said again
whsky Now we challenge chemist to demonstrate such statement
Let who has matterng knowledge chemistry
self whether composed cheap whsy course
cubebs the ingredients of Perun but there
least four other medicinal ingredients To
ize Puna to able identify the medicinal ingredients This
that Perua heavily loaded with medicinal ingredients
Now why these statements repeated when their y could be
easily Simply because there continued hostility
runa on the part medical Very likely the which
med by statements the medical Probably they
said and would to be in order for such people to ue
fairness and common in the matter.
Every time that nothing cheap whey and
telling people intend to speak
the truth Eu the prevalent habit OF repeating other peoples
investigation their truth people to
these false things about Peruna.
according to the directions the bottle SAFE
RELIABLE CATARRH REMEDY good medicine if
taken Of those Doses will produce drug effects
the person who takes it.
tits therefore honest quit making
concerning Peuna acknowledge that repeating
hi knows nothing One might well say that Castor Oil
tried but simply repeated such statements about
about Castor Oil than would be Peruna
that false To saw
Jokes on the stage one
70 be truthful saying over again this ohrpeated asehOod
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-10
The Wise and Foolish Virgins.

Most people care a great deal for
public opinion. Sometimes, / am led
to think from obvious reasons that
the individual who remarks careless
ly that public opinion does not ac'
tuate his motives, has a deeper con-
Germ for it's judgments than has the
man who frankly coniesses his re-
spect for what they say" At any
rate, no man can afford to disregard,
totally, the rules and regulations
of the average individual for studi-
ously as man may apply himself to
produce certain desired effects upon
those with whom he comes in con-
tact, he discovers, sooner or later
that while he succeeds measurably
with certain people, the world at
large judges him entirely apart from
his studied attitudes and artificial
poses, relying rather upon the I'M
conscious emanations of his charact-
er. Catch man off-guard, in his shirt
olVCNNo, II 8 ulpIifCAy oPOohiiso, anu ytu
snapshot a better likeness of his per-
sonality than in years of study dur
ing which he knows himself to be the
object of your scrutiny.
why should / sweep under the
bed?" queries the maid of all work
mo one will see"
Perhaps not" says her mistress,
"but there is a satisfaction in know
ing that all is immaculate if some
enc should come upon us unawares.'
The world is divided into two
classes, the disciples of the maid and
those of her mistress. The former are
surface natures, all froth, and out
ward appearance, giving no thought
to the conscientious niceties of man.
ner and mind unless there is some
one to take note and report, the lat
ter as methodically sweet and clean
and natural throughout as on the sur
| face, ready at all times for the tran
silent guest and the prying stranger.
1t is simply the old, old story of the
wise and foolish virgins.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-10
Why Stamps Should Not Be Moistened
With the Tongue.

Do the people who jeer at the eau
tious ones as "cranks" who refuse to
lick postage stamp know that there
is defined disease known as "the
postage-stamp tongue?
This is an acute Inflammation of the
tongue, directly traced to the germs
to be found on the gummed side of
stamp or envelope.
Other and more serious diseases
have been caused by this habit that
is so universal and seems so harmless.
One throat specialist in hospital
declares that many chronic affections
of the throat are found among per-
sons who have as their livelihood the
addressing and stamping of envelopes.
Bad skin diseases have been known
to follow this habit, and it has even
caused pulmonary troubles.
1t is, after all, but a habit, and a
bad one. 1t takes no more time and
is quite as easy to moisten the stamp
with a damp sponge or rag.
Where many letters must be stamped
and sealed there are good patent in
ventions by which the sponge is kept
moist in vessels of water and the
gummed surface passed quickly over
it.-EX.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-10
How to Gain Time.

The only way in which one can be
sure of gaining time is to procrastin-
ate 1t is only the few hours immed-
lately in front of you, gained by put
ting in its proper place employment
which was on the point of engulfing
your leisure, that you can be really
sure of having to do with as you
wish. There seems no other way of
taking time by the forelock If one
does at once the work which will have
to be done eventually, one lets time
get a start so considerable that one
is in danger of not even catching time
by the heels when one is at liberty
to start in pursuit This makes time
stand for leisure, but what better
thing could anyone stand for, leisure
being not idleness but breathing
space in which to recover from ones
painting run, to reckon the distance
one has come and to weigh the value
of the things gathered on the way. If
we are unable to face and use leisure,
then the race should be called off, for
it has reduced us to flurried sour
riers, busy without rhyme or reason
procrastination an unavoidable duty
lying directly before us.
with taste and discretion. To postpone
everything is as unintelligent as to
do everything. 1t is looking work in
the eye coolly that is to be encour-
aged, and not dropping ones eyes
out of respect merely because 1t is
work. and stupidity taking it on be-
cause it says it is duty Perhaps it is
nothing of the kind Anyway a cava"
ier waving of it into the limbo will
show the stuff it is made Of no: to
mention it's seeing that you are not
person to be bullied If it still hangs
about, you can tell it to come back
tomorrow; you may find a moment To-
give it, If it fails to turn up sec
ord time, ten to one it was no duty
a all, and when you told it to be off
ii thought its disguise penetrated and
ran in panic of being discovered. We
have built up somehow an eXagger-
ated worship of work, until it is done
blindly, breathlessly, as though there
was something inherently immoral in
stopping for a moment to see what
kind of work it is that we are doing.
1t is a spineless person who cannot
retain the wh.phand over work, or at
snoIoIBo-I9Ao usqM '9Seuem 9seaI
work attempts to catch us, to escape
with taunt and a slyly protruding
tongue.-New York Evening Sun.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-10
Feminine Figures VIII Soon Show
Hips and Waist.

A black velvet coat with black satin
belt is one of the newest styles, the
coat fitted like waist and much
shorter than has been fashionable for
the last year or two. This style is
much more becoming to the woman
with small, round waist, but it is
quite evident that small waists are
once more to be desired, and If not
provided by nature then the belt must
be arranged to give the effect. This is
done by the belt showing only at the
back, then being slipped under the
side pieces to show again just in
front.
1t is really remarkable how many
inches are apparently done away with
by this means; then the skirts of the
coat are proportionately wide, and a
band of fur, also immensely fashion
able, adds again to the width and
makes the waist line smaller by a con-
trast. 1t is even rumored that hips
are to be once more in evidence, but
the rumor has not yet received such
credence as will lead to having diff
ferent corsets made, the bipless figure
being altogether too popular to be
dismissed so curtly.-EX.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-10
Baked Haddock With StuGing.

Clean four-pound haddock, sprin-
kle with salt inside and out, stuff,
and sew. Cut five diagonal gashes on
each side of backbone and insert mar
row strips of fat salt pork, having
gashes on one side come between
those on the other side. Shape with
skewers in form of letter S, and fas-
ten skewers with small Irvine. Place
on creased fish-sheet in dripping
pan, sprinkle with salt and pepper,
brush over with melted butter, dredge
with flour, and place around fish small
pieces of fat salt pork. Bake one hour
in hot oven, basting as soon as fat
is tried out, and continue basting ev-
cry ten minutes. Serve with Holland
aise sauce.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-10
Keeping within Ones Income.

1t is one of the shames of honest
womankind that one of the contribute
ing causes to the downfall Of the
recklessly foolish, 12-a-week bank
clerk, George Coleman, in Cambridge,
Mass, recently, was woman. I'm
fortunately, there is some reference
frequently in similar incidents to "a
woman in the case" nor is 1t to be
denied that there are women who are
altogether inscriptions concerning
the lavishment upon them of stolen
or misappropriated funds for dress
and amusement, women who allow
themselves to accept countless and
costly gifts from men whose income
could not, by any legitimate amount
of stretching, cover the expenditure
necessary to procure these gifts. Wo-
men who think nothing of leading a
half-brained youth to more reckless
extravaganza and whose we'll develop
ed power over such callow youngsters
is welded for an evil rather than a
good influence, power which all the
pleadings and efforts of the rest
his feminine world seem powerless to
break. If women refused to accept the
attentions or share the recreations of
their masculine acquaintances who
were known to be living outside their
income or who were suspected, for
good reason, to be making money too
rapidly, much might be done to prevent
such unhappy tangles as the Cam
bridge affair threatens to become.
That affair is an extreme case but
on a smaller scale, there is lesson
for every woman in her dealings with
her men acquaintances and, in fact,
for every individual who has the
handling of money in small sums or
large and that lesson is to keep within
ones income, to studiously avoid out
lay that has not funds to meet it's de-
mand upon the purse and to owe no
unjust debts. Women may plead ig-
norance of business affairs, if they
will but most of them have a very
clear idea whether their husband or
their father or their masculine friend
is keeping within his income or
plunging into troubled waters. They
are quite we'll aware of the fact when
household expenses or amusement
bills or dress and pin money demands
spread over the safe margin and if
every woman took instant stock Of
her resources and her outlay as soon
as she felt the strain upon the purse
strings and wisely limited future ex-
penditures, both of herself and her
friends who shared her pleasures or
her family who helped make the bur-
den of the household expenses, to
reasonable and well-covered amounts,
there would be less talk of bank
scandals and graft Investigations and
less domestic strain and unhappiness.
Children should know the value of
money and the youngster who has to
make shrewd guess at the price Of
toy before he invests his coin will
make a far safer and more prudent
business man or woman than the
youngster who runs to an indulgent
father or mother for the price of ev-
erything he sees. There is a happy
line between stinginess and eXtrava-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-10
DIRE DISTRESS
Ii Is Near mt Hand to Hundreds Of
Montpelier Readers.

Don't neglect an aching back.
Backache is the kidneys cry for
help.
Neglect hurrying to their aid
Means that urinary troubles fol-
ow quickly.
Dire distress, dieabetes, nights
disease.
Profit by Montpelier citizens cx-
perience.
Fred Dodge, R. F. d., No, ., Mont
pelier, W., says; NO one knows more
than l do the value of Doan's Kid
ney Pills as a kidney remedy
procured this remedy at Pocle's drug
store in the spring Of 1897 when SUI
tering from weakness of my kid
ueys and dull heavy pains in my
back. was in such misery that |
could not atten 10 m" work and al
tholgh ] used plasters and liniments,
received no relief Doan's Kidney
Pills helped me from the first and
have since recommended the remedy
to scores of people, | have even gone
so far as to buy Doan's Kidney Pills
for kidney sufferers with the under
standing that if they failed TO prove
of benefit they need not pay me for
the remedy. | have never lost cent
in this way and so ! have even more
faith in Doan's Kidney Pills than
when | testified to their meri, over
eight years ago"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-10
Hints as to Millinery of the Spring

There is little excuse in an unbe-
coming spring hat, as there is wide
choice, with feather turbans, Cossacks
in net, Continentals in chip braid,
Louis XVI. models of tulle, faced with
velvet, net crowns with velvet brims
and plain net hats all in favor.
The wise and up-to-date woman
aims first at becomingness, later at
style, last of all at novelty.
The Audubon Society will now get
busy, as there promises to be season
when egrets and paradise plumes
will be rampant as never before.
Feathers, the longer the better, are
in and women are now collecting their
into one long and handsome plume.
Flowers when used are of monstrous
size and exquisite soft colorings.
The all-black hat will again be pop