davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-30
Mime. La Drue Wilson.

Mime La Drue Wilson,
 Esteemed Madam: With the great est of pleasure I am at your service any time. your predictions came only too true. If had only listened to your advice on some real estate mat ter. I though of course had an hon. est attorney, but found out to my sorrow, too late to mend things, you uarped sne to be careful Well after that I followed your instructions ex- actly and have been more than sue cessful, but I understand it was all your powerful mind that was guid- ing me. am also happy with other things just as you predicted. only sorry of my husbands death, but he is better off as he suffered so much with msnf insomnia. which was a great bn kn to himself. My son is entirely Fen. His nervous conditions 0as94iI been changed and his mind
 red by your strong mental and
 snal suggestions. Your mind heal
 W a-.f -f
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-30
AT THE AUDITORIUM
 acoIden Girl"
aGoIden Girl"

Ensembles of dazzling gorgeorness and host of novel stage effects fairly bewilder the senses at the first glimpse of aThe Golden Girl the lat est production of fIough, Adamsl and
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-30
Hotel

it won't be lone Streets
 home again. Nc
 Peters and Mrs. Hildman
 regards and many praises ft ~&your ability and I am always yol friend. MRS. F. FEI4ENGER Et Louis, Mo.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-30

you predict tcts in many to do all I ads think you .4 tl
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-30
coburn MlnstreIs.

Is and has been for y Moneys Worth or Your M It Is an absolute guarants iirst-class minstrel attn dealing, all promises filled and faithful pu contracts entered ir Coburn has been ' each season
 attractiaa
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-30

p'wsr Vr zssns sa.. your s.sa.a.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-30
San Berpardino, Cal

odu DtIUdI uiiiOs Ahi.
 My Dear Mime. Wilson: For the last six months I have lived just as you said would, through agony, pain and misery. Now my troubles are to an end. I lived over the operation. also all other serious orleals, which did not expect. You arc g wonderful wo- man and every 5ae-'who reads my letter should consult you. consent willingly lsrr. you to publish this. and in you- answer to my letter plea1 find j'Tosed g for another diaE of ris f5ture affairs. When
 Hof ty stsngs fast fall and
 .erything very shex
 Q ssenient, but
 E<k< G.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08
GOSSIP OF THE BOXERS.

Jimmy Seeds, manager OF the National
A A. of Easton, Pa. has rematched
Tony Burns and Kid Henry for the next
show.
Stanley Ketchell Is In New York work
ing like bee for that date with sam
Langford. He knows the match means a
lot to him.
Battling Nelson gave Joe Cans re-
turn match in three days, ring record.
VIII Wolgast do the same to the great
Durable Dane?
Billy Papke will go TO Frisco in a few
days TO complete his arrangements for
that bout with Frank Klaus He lost to
Klaus in Pittsburg
Mickey McNealis- contends that Phil
McGovern is the best bantam-weight in
America and says Sam Harris will wager
$4,000 on him to win.
Tommy Burns. the heavyweight, knows
how TO catch the big purses. He has a
good even chance of getting 81, 900 for
meeting Sam Langford
Billy Papke is one fellow who thinks
that Jim Jeffries is going to win. and
Papke has bet large amount of his ring
earnings on the boilermaker.
Little Albert Kaufman weighs 29C
pounds. and it is all good, solid stun
He says he will stop Jack O'Brien inside
Of the limit when they meet in Pittsburg
The Empire Athletic Club, of New
York. is trying TO arrange a match be-
tween Pal Moore, the philadelphia
feather-weight, and Jimmy Walsh. OF
Boston.
Young Erne promises to train for his
next bout with Leo Houck and he init
mated that he will make the Lancaster
boxer look like a novice the next time
they meet
Joe Sieger has sent from Denver to his
friends in Philadelphia the posters Of his
coming contest with the Battling Dane
at Sheridan, Wyo. They are to go twenty
rounds on to-day.
George Engle manager for Frank
KLAUS. says he will not allow KLAUS to
go to California and fight Billy Papke on
chances. He wants a guarantee Of $500
and two round-trip tickets.
Tom O'Rourke has brought Frank
Picato, the Western lightweight. TO New
York, and has matched him against
Johnny Mario at the National Sporting
Club, New York. tonight
Tommy Murphy is training at Ford
place, Perth Amboy, for his fight with
Battling Hurley at the Empire A c.,
Brooklyn, next Friday. This bout will
open the club run by Buckley and Nc
Mahon, and promises to be a corker.
Owen Moran, the English lightweight,
left for San Francisco Wednesday 10
meet Tommy Mccarthy, the San Fran
cisco lightweight on April 20. Mccarthy
sprang into fame by-hshting a twenty
round draw with Cyclone Johnny Thomp-
son.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08
new LEAGUE is LAUNCHED
Composed of Six Teams, Known as
the Commercial League.
Mr.. BresIau, of Hecht & Co., Chosen
President, and Mr.. Swift, of
BrentHnO's, Vice President.

Comprising teams representing various
business interests of Washington, the
Commercial Baseball League was form,
ally launched at a meeting held last
night The representatives present voted
for a six-team league. five of which have
been already admitted, and the sixth
team will be selected from among the
numerous applications that have been
sent in
The teams that have been admitted are
The Washington Herald. Brentano's. r.
P. Andrews, J. 7. Varnell, and Hecht 6,
Co. AS there is a lot OF exceptionally
good talent among the various teams, it
is expected that they Will make an ex-
cellent showing this season.
officers chosen last night are as fol-
lows: Mr. Breslau. Of Hecht & Co,
president; Mr. Swift. of BrentanOs S, vice
president; Thomas W. White, secretary:
and Mr.. Davis. of the r. P. Andrews
Paper Company, treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08
HORSE SHOW BOOMING.
President De Graw Pleased with
work OF Committee.

The president of the Road Drivers and
Riders Association, while not able per-
sonally TO view Wednesdays matinee
performances on the horse show grounds
and Speedway in Potomac Park, said
yesterday that he greatly enjoyed the
very interesting account Of them which
appeared in the press.
Mr. De Graw expressed the opinion that
the work of the committee in charge of
the coming horse show May II had made
remarkably good progress with the means
at its command. and expressed the hope
that al lovers of the equine would en-
deavOr 10 make the forthcoming event
and matinee record breakers in this sec
ton Of the country. The fact that so many
Of the ladies who enjoy park and road
driving and riding are participating in the
preliminaries augurs well for the organ
ization, and IN his judgment Will do more
TO stimulate interest in the outcome than
any other feature which can be inaugu-
rated
Several communications from Pennsvl-
vania and New York have been received
by President De Graw bearing upon the
scheduled events. Among these is one
which contemplates the shipment to this
city in time for the speeding matinee OF
one OF the best record horses in the
country.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08
BEDWELL ARRIVES IN GOTHAM
Metropolitan Racing Season Opens
April Is at Aqueduet.
Track Wizard Brings a Formidable
String of Horses from Oak
land and JuareE.

New York, April III. G, Bedwell, who
trained more winners on the American
tracks last year than any other handler
Of race horses, has just arrived here
from Oakland and Juarez, where he raced
successfully last winter. Bedwell has
brought along a formidable string with
him and the horses arc stabbed at the
Aqueduct track, where the Metropolitan
season opens one week from tomorrow.
Bedwell is known as a turf wizard, be-
cause of his skill in patching up broken
down cripples. Many horses believed to
be hopelessly lame or touched in the
wind have been purchased by him for al
most nothing, only TO recover form after
patient treatment.
In some cases, turf men say Bedwen
has worked miracles, and much curiosity
as TO his methods has been manifested.
1t is said that he uses a liniment and
new-fangled plates. which give crippled
horses new underpinning. while the mix
ing Of a certain amount Of arsenic with
the food. according to his own statement,
produces renewed health. In fact, It is
common gossip that all of the Bedweli
horses. that seem to be in robust condi-
ton, have thrived on this sort of nourish-
ment during the winter campaign.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Futurity course. Dixie Dixon. 10
tArchibald). to 8, won GTamercy, 1l2 tCottonl
u TO second; Pride OF Ilsnore III CYilliamsl,
10 2. third Time. liz Galica, Silk, W. v.
Brumby. Sully. Babe Nicely. Descendant. and Fl
Perfecto also
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs. Aiarse Abe III
tRicel 20 l. won: Marburg. lie (ArchibaIdl, even,
second: Dr. DOugherty. 100 lSeldrnl Is TO / third
Time, IA Lena Lech, Father Stafford. Ampedo.
Annie Niece. and Arthur Rouse also ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile and twenty Yards
Cobleskill III GnOssl TO J. Won; French COOK
III (CobuTn). to l. second; Contra Costa. 90
lThOmas), 10 10 /, third. Time, ~ Is WolfyilIe
Don Enrique Matte MACK and Onaiassa also ran.
FOURTH RACE-FiEe and one-haif fIriones.
Likely Dieudonne 100 tWIIhams), to l. won
Cloudlght III tArchibald) Il to g. second; Fern L
81 tThomas. 80 To ]. third. Time - Phil
MOhr. Daddy Clip and John H. Sheehan also nan.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and twenty Yards After
math los Archibaldi. 5 to 5, Won; Voladay 10
oIentryl, 10 70 l. second: Colbert lG2 tselden). 5
to l. third. Time. l;42 rs. Tom OAialley. Wan.
TheO Case. Cgarlighter. Special DeliYery, Santhia
Elodia B., Andy Davern. and Circo also ran
SIXTH RACD-Six fnrlougs Metropolitan. %
(Seldenl. to l. won; Creston, III (Archibald1, Z
to 8 second; Robert A.. 50 tRooney) Is to !, third
Tine LA. Eerd. DR.. Downsy Passenger. Ham,
rass, Acquis, and May Sutton also ran
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-F0r furlongs. Delena l0
adams, 10 10. Won; Dixie Blue 10 (Troxlerl,
10 10 / second: Harvest Moon. 10 iGrifinl. To /
third. Tine. oAs. Albetto Chess Trait. and Roll
Up also ran
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs. splendida, los
Cans, 10 l. Won; Bo6crTian. III (TroxIer1 TO
10. sscoDd; Bght Blue, liz (GriA3nl 20 3 third.
Time. LIS SIS Select H. Doc Allen, NJ J. Whe-
Ian, Mozart and Away also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs. Jane Swift. ll9
Henry, 10 ). won; CeremOnious l3o lHannRnl.
y TO !, second Dolly Bullman III Henry, TO l.
third. Tine lis 2-5 Comedielne san Gil. Mysti-
fer, and Admonitor also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile. High Range, los
Hannah l3 20 10. won; EthOn, III Cans, Il TO
O. second; Elfan. los (Wilson 10 to I. third Time
"a rs Hans and Coils OTmsby also ran.
FIFTH RACE-six fuTiongs Autumn Rose. III
lGans, even. won; Uralla IL wilson, 4 10 l.
second; Coonskin liz Henry L TO l, third. Time
lis 25 Catroke, Acolin, and Deerock also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and onesixteenth miles.
Tenpisr l02 Cans. 10 2 won; First Premium.
ia Davenport even, second; Ssndpiper los
DTyerl. Is 10 !, third. Time ~ ID. Pearl Point
Agreement, The Thorn, WOolstone, and CablesTam
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08
JEFF DOWN TO WORK
Starts in on His First Box.
ing To-day.
HIS ARENA IN DANCE KALI
Californian Out on Road Early for
Nine-miie Jaunt-DaiIy Routine to
Consist of HandbaII, wrestling,
and BOxing-Bob Armstrong Only
sparring Partner in Camp.

ROwardennan, Cal. April I'm the
same ring Jack Johnson used at Dave
CockrilTs Emeryvine quarters to get into
shape for his match with Stanley Ketchell,
Jim Jeffries will do his first boxing to-
morrow morning. 1t was a trick of fate,
perhaps, that the white man is to have
the same apparatus used by the present
heavyweight champion of the world, but
it has been taken as an omen of good
luck by the men in the camp.
The ring has been erected in the middle
OF what was formerly a large dance hall,
the stand for a punching bag is in one
corner, while pulleys and other machines
are scattered around the walls. 1t might
have been thought JEFF would train in a
twenty-four-foot ring, such as he will
have when he faces Johnson, but this
one IS not more than seventeen feet
square inside the ropes. although 1t
measures twenty feet from post TO post.
The boxing tomorrow will probably
consist OF three rounds with Bob Arm
strong. who is the only sparring partner
in camp. It was thought Berger would
spar with Jeff on the opening day. but
the manager declares he won't be In con-
ditiOn for a week or ten days. There
after Jeffries will box every afternoon,
increasing daily the amount of sparring
To-day was featured by Jef1ries' first
road work, several hard games of hand
ball. sparring with Berger for the pho
fOuFouharc opd ,srrav+Ifrrr vrffh Tl,rre
The most important work of the day
was an early morning jaunt on the road
out on the hill trail for nine miles. This
made an eighteen-mile trip, and JEFF
stood It In good style
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08
R. F. TIPPETTS RED PRINCEPS.

by Volunteer. Quinque's dam was the
celebrated Lady Sears. by American Star
IL
Princeps. sire OF Red Princeps' dam, Is
one OF the very best speed producing
sons of Woodford Mambrino, 2.2llz. and
Princeps dam was the best producing
daughter Of Abdallah Is, Old Primrose.
The last named ranks with Miss Russell,
Beautiful Bells. and Alma Mater as a
brood mare. Red Wilkes. the sire OF Red
Medium. is pushing the dead Nutwood
for supremacy as a brood mare sire. The
breeding of Red Princeps is faultless
from the breeders standpoint. It IS re-
plete with producing sires and dams.
Every one of his ancestors. paternally
and materially, for four generations, is
a producer OF speed. a better bred horse
is not owned in this community. and no
horse in this vicinity carries as much OF
the blood Of American Star or more Of the
blood OF Volunteer.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08
NEW YORK, s; BALTIMORE, 8.
McGraw's Giants DO Brilliant Work
at the Rn1.

aASWEao y NAAnAA bV oNAAAA"Ae 49,.
at the Bat.
Baltimore, Nd, April John McGraw
made another Baltimore record to-day
when he brought into the city the
strongest baseball team from a numeri-
cal standpoint that has ever been on
exhibition here. McGraw's three teams
met here this morning. Two vans were
required this afternoon TO haul the forty
players out TO the ball park. where thir-
teen of the forty accomplished the de-
feat of the Baltimores by to 3.
Raymond. Marquard. and Kiawitter
pitched three innings each in the order
named. The locals scored all their LIS
off Klawitter by making two doubles and
two singles in the last two innings. In
the fifth inning Marquard struck out
three men.
The Giants put up a splendid game in
the field, and hit more like big league
team than at any time since the regulars
left Texas, although they did no fancy
base-running on Byers. Score:
RH.E
New York............ 0Ileo % Is 0
Batteres-Raymond Marauari Klawitter. and
Schlei: Wilson, Russell Patterson. and Byers
Unpires-Messrs. Dsnsmith and Kinnsey.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08

Red Princeps. 4O16s. is the property Of
P. F. Tippett and T. p Nolan. of this
city. In his two-year-old form he trotted
to a two-year-old record of 2:2sh. Later.
when brought to this city. he was shifted
to the pace, and achieved record Of
2:271l. Red PTinceps IS very much faster
than his record, at either way OF going.
and would have had a very low mark to-
day II he had been wisely trained.
Red Princeps, sire Red Medium, SO5ls
record, 2.2Sii, has figured frequently in
these columns OF late as 2 sire A num-
Der Of his get are owned In Washington,
and have excited much attention on &C
count of their good size. beautiful color.
fine disposition. and speed. Camille tie
dam of Red Medium. Is a daughter OF
Happy Medium and Bess. by Volunteer.
and Bess' dame was by American Star Il
Red Princeps dam was Irony. by Prin-
ceps. and Irony's dam was Qulnqua, also
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08
BY WILLIAM PEET.

At 2:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon
Manager McAleer decided that it would
be best for all hands to call OF the
Brooklyn Nationals game scheduled for
the Florida avenue ball yard. and tele-
phoned the Dodgers at their hotel just
as they were embarking for the grounds.
A number of the Washington players
were in uniform and tossing the ball
around, despite the freezing weather and
high wind.
I'm afraid to take a chance to-day"
said the Nationals boss. IF anything
should happen to my players 1 would
never forgive myself for permitting this
game 10 be played. The weather is so
cold that I doubt IL either club would be
benefited much. and I don't want any
lame arms or pneumonia cases before
the season opens next week.
In view Of the victory over BIZ Dab
lens Brooklyn bunch on Wednesday, in
dieations pointed 10 a gOod-sized crowd
yesterday. Several hundred fans visited
the park, only TO be told at the gate
that everything had been called or.
McAleer's move was not only Endorsed
by the players. but by many others who
are strong for that "ounce of safety is
worth pound of cure" stuff.
If the temperature rises and old Sol
shows brightly to-day. the Nationals are
down for two hard workouts morning
and afternoon. If the weather declines TO
warm up. McAleer will probably refuse
to let the players leave the hotel This
same programme is on the boards for
Saturday.
The majority Of the men are In good
enough shape to start the season to-day.
and Manager Jim is not taking any
chances. one or two of the pitchers need
a little more seasoning, and the team can
stand all the batting practice the law
allows. George Mcbride has received
slight setback. owing TO his recent 81
ness, but will be right on edge for the
opening game next Thursday.
Manager Bill Dahlen, Of the Brooklyns,
has a whole lot Of respect for the Ma
tionals. and thinks we'll enough Of their
chances to risk a small wager. Last
night, in talking with a Washingtonian
who has suffered mental torture for sew
eral years and rooted hard for the home
team. only to see them finish at the
bottom Of the heap Dahlen snapped up
a wager of a new fall hat that McAleer's
hopefuls would finish better than last
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08
CONNIE MACK PICKS NATIONALS
TO BEAT OUT AT LEAST TWO CLUBS

Cincinnati Ohio April 7I wouldn't be bit surprised to
Washington finish in the first DIVISION said Connie Mack
manager OF the Athletics here to-day
81 regard Jimmy McAeer of the best managers in
the American League In Street Washington has great catcher
The pitching staff also has great possibilities Walter Johnson
has superior and Groom should win lot of games Ungaub
Schaefer Mcbride and Eberfed compose brainy infeld
expect them pull off lot of inside baseball The ouheld
to be sneezed at GesseT Leve and Milan hard
hitting trio
In Kiifer McAleer has one of the best utility in the
league think least clubs will finish below the Nationals
this year"
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08
JAMESTOWN RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furlongs. Fond Heart. I'D
Reid l to 4. won; Chopper. l4 tSteinh2rdt). %
to l. second; Kings Guinea, 10 (Burtoul % 10 J..
third. Time. lis So Dander and Firebrand also
ran.
SECOND RACE-FiTe and half furlongs. Henry
CrOescaddin. lis (MusgraVel. ] To 2 won: Durid
Ill palms, TO l. second: Complete, IL (shoe-
maker. % TO l, third. Time lSs IS. Helen B.,
Sam Fudge. Jstria, and PaEiqus also ran.
THIRD RACE-Mie. Ragmsn. III Reid to
s. won; 0tilo. l02 llEuSsTayel. 10 l. second: Pins
and Needles los lang. TO l. third Time. 80 IS
0zerine also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Four and half furlongs- Good
News. los tReid). to TO- won: Jack RYAN. E6
Plossl, 20 to !. second; Yankee Lady. 100 tGaskin)
100 70 J. third. Time. e:ss Abe AttelI. Ortega
May Weed, and Aunt Lena also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Fivs fHrlongs. King Ayondale liz
Reid 5 to s. won; Amoret, ss tStenhardt). 3 10 s.
second; Racing Belle. lOS lang. 10 to l. third
Time l0l. Era Tanguay also ran
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08
rifle Teams to shoot

The rife team of the George Washing
ton University has arranged matches
with the Western. Central, and Business
High Schools. The match with Western
is scheduled for tonight at the National
Sporting Goods store. Central Saturday,
and Business on Monday night Each
team will shoot ten rounds standing
and ten prone. A .22-Winchester rife
viii be the prize given the team making
the best score
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08
LAJ0IE'S WAY.

Nashville, Tenn. April r.
Glow do ven like playing
first, any better than seconds"
Larry La1Oie was asked.
yes. like IL. 1Ou see it
Is just this ways your con-
tract demands that you play
nine innings N day-so what's
the difference where you play
the nires"
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08
JIM McALEER CALLS OFF
GAME WITH BROOKLYN
Nationals Boss Decides Not to Buck Cold Weather
Dodgers Squad Is Split Up-Other Gossip

! place this season. The bet was made at
| the Arlington in the presence OF several
witnesses, and the alacrity with which
( Dahlen jumped at a chance to gamble
on the Nationals prospects took the
breath away from the District pessimist.
Dahien has been in the game long
enough not to fall for a four flush. and
he is said TO be a pretty shrewd judge OF
baseball talent.
The Brooklyn squad was cut in half
last night. when twelve men We're shipped
back TO the City OF Churches on the mid
night train. The remainder Of the aggre-
cation will leave the Capital at II o'clock
to-day for Baltimore to engage in two
day series against Manager Jack Dunn's
Orioles
Those sent to Brooklyn were Rucker.
Scanlon. Bergen. King. Ulrich, Kuetzer.
Lennox. Jordan, McIntire. Hunter, Des-
sau, and Barger. The Dodgers will pre-
sent about the same lineup against Bald-
more to-day as they showed in the Wash
ington contest on Wednesday.
Pitcher Bob Groom has an ambition.
He is looking ahead to the time when
his sturdy right arm will cease to be his
meal ticket. and started last fail 10 take
a four-year course In medicine at small
college IN his home town. Bellville. III.
y worked hard enough this past winter
to pass my first year examinations be-
fore joining the Washington club, -
vouchsafed Groom to the writer. and
intend to put in three more years. so
that can pass the State board and hang
out my single. ! won't always be able
to play ball, you know. and there's moth
| ing like having more than one iron In the
fire."
Bob UngIaub was born and reared IN
Baltimore. His parents still live in the
Monumental City He first played base
ball with the kids on the back lots, and
later with Baltimore City College and
the University of Maryland
Ten years ago Unglaub started out as
a professional. and for the past six sea-
sons has been in the major league He
viii cover the initial sack as a major
: Lacquer in his home town for the first
time next Monday, when the Nationals
anu the Orioles clash.
1T seems strange" said Bob last night,
that in all these years have never
before had the opportunity to play in
Baltimore as a member Of a professional
team. I have hundreds of friends over
there, and I shouldn't be surprised If
they were all on deck to give me the glad
hand next Monday"
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08
Fight Tickets on Sale.

San Francisco, April THE ringside
seats for the Jeffries-Johnson fight were
placed on sale yesterday and more than
1,000 tickets have been sold already. It
is feared. however. that these tickets
have reached spectators. The s. and $40
tickets will not be placed on sale until
fifteen days before the fight.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-08
HURLEY EXPECTS TO WIN.
Says He VIII Beat Tommy Murphy
Tonight.

New York, April battling Hurley
says he will beat Harlem Tommy Muir
ply az the New Empire Athletic Club
tomorrow night when they come to-
gether in a ten-rolnd fight. Hurley is a
rough and ready heavy hitting fighter,
who does not believe in jig-step methods
or fancy work. He bores in, using both
hands with all the strength at his COM
mand. and tries to land a knockout
blow. Murphy, on the other hand, is a
pugilistic dancing master-a finished box
er with a fairly good wallop and un-
limited confidence.