davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
tDWTTS I FOt T..
Adsn,.s Harpoon First for Quinc, cup.
hut u Disqualified.

RosroS. Luly -. The Harpoon. owned
by G ; adams. I'd and representing the
Quincy Yacht club. got across the fntsh
line ~ front today IN tho first race %! tho
series Tor tho Quincy Challenge cup The
race was awarded on "a foul to the Ellen.
the cup defender sailed by & Stroet Curtis
Tho race WAS sailed 10 Hull nav and was
over a windward and ieeward course OF
10. miles
Tpnn landing Mr. Adams told tho regatta
com mittce that ~ turning me leevaId mark
the Last time he had fouls,d the Ellen and
admit cd tha, he WaS In the wrong Nr
curtis said that personally he did not care
TO protest hut inHrmuch s- his boat was
representing the BOSTON Yacht club he islt
that a protest ought 10 be entered. The
com rnittoa accordingly awarded the race
to the Ellen on q foul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
ANON car kEEPS CIR.
Prize for wiikrsbarrr Hui climb. which
Belcher Took. stays " on.

contest committee Of the Milke-harre Auto
mobile club we're notified by the contest
comm ''cc Of the \ \. 4. that the 81 .oSl
Holienhark Gun. the prize for the ohisf event
in the AN climbing contest held here on June
- zoe : 10 the knoN Automobile company .
hav inE been won hy the car driven by Fred
H"lshsr
The Matheson automobile COMPANY
t.s'"d the Knox car after the race on the
ground thai ~ was not -to- h car. Referee
\ q Pardington did not AIloN the protest
and at the meeting 81 the contest board OF
the \. \. on Thursday the Mathe>on
company did not press the appeal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
POLO At POINT JUDTTH.
% ONE CIub Wins In Match WIN Meadow
brooks Stodfard Hurt

NAHR,GaNsETT PrFH. l.. July - -
The Point Judith clubs annual polo tour
n1msn, began to-day. The first mstCh
va . marnher-' match beiwoon the wandar
or and tho Perrpuu"tS Tho Wanderers
won hy a score 81 - 10 ,.
T'te -Srond event WHr tho match hat weNn
tho Meadow Wr0oks and the Point IudIths
= Sioddard In pho hr-i period was
thrown from his pony and had his knee
t.,p injured Nc soon resumed play
POM judith when -" game vac called
IN tho seventh period led. -. to-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

'oTlrstcd ZINES NhA,uA: ~ u She.A .aos
Rcd Wing. .l4-, Scud. y -. bl1ie. ~ ~,
Fearless, NJ -
HASLtCNP class tHIRp DIVISION -CorRss. n
AttfE sIAHt. atp
Robin Hood. GcoTge Garland :" - I - ~
usSptIAr CLASS pptHrH piVStoN tRsE 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
TamaIe N8aIn a winner.

The SeawanhakA - footer ramalr. owned
nv Hoyt Brothers WAs AGAIN winner In
tho weekly race of the series hainR sailed
hy memhers 81 m" SeaV anhaka torinth ian
siT starters and they raced over on" Of the
inside courses IN q light southerly wind.
Materially VA second. beaten a minute
and 90 hall The summary
aA.yH,E. coRINTHI'N iAVopryHs srsFr Ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

LAvton came IN TIE winner with Il net
The cards
= A LAYTON - ~ II J =. Raymond -
IA fN:I SeArion a - - J curtis Is. Is =,
; FORD ~. III Pratt. ~ o ~ ".
Lever ~. - y \ sherman. Jr ~ ~ "
= White ". "a "
10 the ~smi.6ual 'or the governors cup
Latham beat Pool 3 up and 10 play and
Rallou haa' " e Thurston ~
~ the fT-, round tor N" presideni's
cup Moore beat : T Gwathmev ; M and
Z - pl,v 4 Sull'nan ID boat \ T So''rfsr
M and : 10 play Tennev beat 4 :
Thirsion l up. and 4 u Ashmore beat
Edwards . ~ and to play
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
M~Cr"han n Football coach

A'''".. Ma iIly - John M~Crohan
the Princeton football PLAYER. ha, been ap-
POINTED yolvn ~ the team 81 Alabama
log Ntla
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24
THE ROSARY"
No AZ.
ROBERT CAMERON ROGERS.

The hours I spent with thee, dear heart,
Are as string Of pearls to me;
l count them over. every one apart.
My Rosary
Each hour a pearl each pearl a prayer.
To still a heart in absence wrung;
I tell each bead unto the end and there
A cross Is hung.
Oh memories that bless-and burn,
Oh. barren gain-and bitter loss!
I kiss each bead and strive at last 10 learn
To kiss the cross,
Sweetheart
TO kiss the cross
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24
MARk-TIME-MARK.

Halt! halt! ne said; ilark Twain is dead
Magnifcent-delightful.
Mid sorrUws deep, he fell asleep,
Loved snsfraid. un4 itefui.
Hes with his Jean IN heaven. | ween:
Old friends q song and story
From everywhere viii acct him there
In grandeur. greater giory.
NY hearts in Twain. I'm sad again;
The reaper Death hath found him
Courage sublime. while marking time,
With loving hearts around him.
And while We grieve VIC must believe
The love and Joy and laughter
He sprnkled here viii all appear
As part Of the hereafter
J. w. CRAWFORD
Anrn n I9lA fCanf Jact
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24

Linthicum, Lewis, Henderson. and Bull
lard OF Rockville; Farquhar. Of Olney;
StabIer, OF Brighton: Thomas, Of Silver
Spring; Haddox, Of Gaithersburg; Deets.
Of Clarksburg: Muncaster, OF Washing
ton; Chappell. OF Tennallytown; Pratt, Of
Potomac: Conrad, of Chevy Chase, and
Couch. OF GAINESVILLE.
Officers elected for the ensuing year
are DR.. William l. Lewis, Kensington,
president; Or. James Dudley Morgan,
Chevy Chase. vice president; DR.. John i.
Lewis. Bethesda, secretary and treasurer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24
MUSIC TO BE INTERPRETED.
Choir of New York Avenue Church
Gives Programme Tonight.

The monthly musical Interpretation viii
be given by The choir al New York Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church tonight. The
programme VIII consist Of numbers from
Won Urbers brilliant mass, and viii in
clude the Kyrie Eleison. 7 VIII Carl
Upon the Lord the Gloria. Praise the
Lord" the Credo, 20 Lord. Give Ear
Unto Me-" the Benedictus. He IS
Blessed. and the Agnus Del, Show Ne
Thy Mercy"
The choir consists Of Mrs. Shirclif.
soprano; Miss Whitaker. contralto: John
H. Nolan. bass. and Mr.. Matthew, tenor.
J. Porter Laurener IS o-Eanist.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24
California Tours.

The beauties Of California, as seen from
the Pullman car windows of the Wash
ington Sunset Route, are unsurpassed by
the scenery in any other part OF the coun-
try. The low rates, always in effect. are
another inducement to the tourist or the
settler. A. J. Poston, General Agent, so5
T street. or 7O5 Fifteenth street north
west
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24
4 Real Hustler,

From Success Magazine.
Lady Ito applicanO-Tes. I advertised
for a maid-of-all-work Are you an early
riser?
Applicant-Indade, an OF am, mum.
At me Iasht place OF was Up an had
breakfast ready an the dishes washed
an put away an all the beds made be-
fore anybhdy else in the house Eas un.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24
MEETING OF MEDICAL SOCIETY
Matters OF Hygiene Discussed nj
Session I'm Rockville.

Matters OF Hygiene Discussed nj
Session I'm Rockville.
The semi-annual meeting OF Mont
gomery County Medical Society was held
last Tuesday at Montgomery Country
Club house in Rockville. DR.. o. NJ. Lin
thicum, OF Rockville. the president OF the
society, called the meeting to order. The
morning session was taken up with dis
cussion OF hygienic matters. The society
approved the bill introduced by Senator
Owen providing for the establishment OF
department Of health.
Dinner was served. and the afternoon
session was held at DR.. Billiards. sana-
torium. Prof. G. NJ. Linthlcum. president
OF the State Medical Society, made an
address on Sewage disposal in small
towns"
Among those present were Col L. NJ.
Maus, L. S. A; Drs. Anderson, Mannar.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24
The Young Cynio.

From Ti;-BitS.
A dominic, after telling his scholars
the story Of Ananias and Sapphire, asked
them.
why is not everybody who tells lie
struck dead?"
After a long silence one little fellow
exclaimed.
Because there wouldna DO nobody
left"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24
SENT IN AN ITIMIZED BILL.
Artist Does Wonderful Things, Ac-
COrding TO His List.

An artist had been engaged to repair
some paintings and other decorations in
an old church. He sent I'm his bill. but
payment was refused because he did not
mention the items. He made out another
bill, which read as follows
Correcting the Ten Commandments -.---..-.-- SIS
Enbellishing Poutius PLATE and putting new
ribbon - bis bonnet ........... 3O1
Put new tail on the rooster Of s.. Peter and
mended cOmt .........- sN
Rerlenished ard gilded lef, wing q guardian
angel ......... ( Is
Washed the servant Of Her1d and put csrnl-e
on ms ------...-...-.... y
Renewed Heaven, adjusted Two stars, ard
cleaned the noon Il
Terminated flames Of purClto-v and restored
souls ................-.-.,,-,..--.-..,..,...- SOS
Renewed flames q hell and put new tail on
the devil. and mended bis left foot and did
several Jobs for the damned .................. II
Rebordered the robe q Herod and rcadjusted
Put new spotted dashes on son Of TOXINS and
drsriDg On 90
Cleaned ears Ct Balaam's ass and shod him 5O3
Put earrings into ears o. Sarah. ............. 2U
Put new stone INTO David's liug and ENLARGED
head q Goliath and extended his lcgs..- SOS
Decorated NOah's ArS...---......... ........ sG
Needed shirt Of prodisal son and cleaned his
ear --.--.--.-.-.............................. 4@
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24

/ From ". A. p.
Our grandmothers would have blushed
crimson over some Of the stories the
young girl listens to and laughs at to-
day. The art Of blushing bids fair to
become a lost one.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24
The Lesson of Art.

Sir Oliver Lodge.
The lesson taught US by works Of art is
that the whole effort. the grooming and
tray cling Of creation. Is worth while.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24

many years, and these occasional out
ings given by him are much enjoyed by
his large coterie of friends.
Charles Ray Wilson. of the ruling
force, and popular member Of the Book
binders Union. has a fine ten-pound boy
at his handsome Brookland residence,
and is as proud Of the new arrival as any
good citizen should be.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24

Some mlscreant has poisoned number
Of valuable dogs in Bloomingdale district
recently, and if he can witness the grief
Of the little boys and girls over the death
Of two OF the victims Of his dastardly
act, a fine setter dog named Leo. and a
fox terrier named Punch, who were the
playmates Of all the little ones around
First and r streets, without regret, he
is welcome to all the satisfaction he may
have gotten out of his mean and con-
temptible act.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24

Nebraska IS represented in the D. A. r.
convention by Miss Mary Williams.
former specification compositor. who met
with quite an ovation from her former
associates while visiting the proofroom
Wednesday,.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24

The bulletin boards in the various
printing sections of the Office are COW
cred with election literature. setting forth
the merits Of the various candidates for
international Offices at the approaching
election on May IS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24

Homer Melick lost a much-prized match
safe during the week which was found
and returned by an honest man, George
Stull.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24

On one OF former Public Printer
Leech's suggestion blanks" during the
past week the following memoranda were
found written by a messenger boy:
That 1 be furnished two o. pairs Of
roller skates and a bicycle, with which
to further my work; a movable walk.
running between this section and the
proofroom would be all right The string
TO fasten me TO the boss is not neces-
sary." IT was properly Endorsed. but
was not forwarded
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24

Frank Roderick. OF the proofroom. tells
good one he witnessed while on the
European trip he took couple Of years
ago. They were on one Of the Cook
tours. and member OF the party pre-
pared a great many letters. one ad.
dressed to himself at each Of the stops
they would make. which were confded
10 the purser Of the vessel with instruc-
tons 10 deliver as addressed. but the
purser misunderstood and delivered the
whole batch al the first landing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24

John Crutchett assistant foreman Of
the Star. has the sympathy Of his many
G.. p. o. friends over the loss Of his son.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24


or the introduction Of perfumery into
England during the Elizabethan age John
Stowe said the heroic achievements of
the Right Honorable Edward de We're.
Earl Of oxford. who first brought from
Italy the whole mystery and craft of
perfumeTy, and costly washes: and
among other pleasant things besides. a
perfumed jerldn. q pair Of perfumed
gloves trimmed with roses in which the
queen took such delight. that she was
actually pictured with those gloves on
her royal hands, and for many years
after the scent was called the Earl OF
Oxford's Perfume
The Elizabethan age was the golden
age Of cosmetics. The beaux Of that day.
II is evident. used the abominable art of
painting their faces as we'll as the
women. Old comedies ebound with per
petual illusions TO oils. tinctures. quin-
tessences, pomatums, perfumes paint.
white and red. &c. one OF their prime
cosmetics was a frequent use OF the bath.
and the application OF wine Strut
quotes from an old manuscript a recipe
20 make the face of beautiful red color.
The person was 20 be in "a bath that he
might perspire, and afterwards wash his
face with wine, and so should be- both
faire and roddy" In Mr.. Lodges illus
tratiqls of British History" there is a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24

A number Of the officials and members
Of the press division force are spending
to-day at the palatial home Of William
Bond. at Laurel. Nd Mr.. Bond has been
connected with the printing Office for
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24

Miss May Davis has been transferred
from the press room 10 the postal card
section in the old building
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-24

Messenger Leapley, press division, has
been confined to his home for several
days past with the mumps
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-29
SHIP COST
MANY THOUSANDS

DUSSELDORF. Germany, June 2S.
Count Zeppelin's passenger airship
Deutschland" the greatest of all the
famous aeronauts' models, lies to-
night in the Teutoburgian forest,
pierced by pine trees, a mass of de
flnted silk and twisted aluminium, The
thlrtythre passengers on board tho
alTship when il struck the pines after
Wild contest with storm. escaped
unlnjured. climbing down from the
wreck on rope ladder.
Herr Colesmann. general manager
of the New Airship company; Chief
Engineer Duers of the Zeppelin COM
pany and Captain Wanncnberg. who
had charge OF the crew OF ten and
twenty newspaper men sailed from
Dusseldorf at $50 O'Clock this morn
ing for three hours excursion,
The objective point was Dortmund,
about 35 miles from Dusseldorf, but
a high head wind prevailed and an ef-
fort was made to reach Munster. a
garrison town. so that landing might
be made on the parade ground with
the aid of the soldiers. II was real
lied that II would require large
OF men to hold the vast con
trivancc Of silk and metal against the
wind.
In the high wind ono Of the motors
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-29
NATAL DAY At e
PLAIN CITY

Plain City is TO have a glorious eel
ebration on the Fourth and is mahng
a strong bid for patronage from Og-
den. An elaborate program has been
arranged. including band music. reel
tations. patriotic speeches, oratlons.
vocal and instrumental numbers and
other forms OF amusement calculated
to please both Young and OLD
County Superintendent l.. E. Eg-
gertson of Ogden will be the orator
of the day and number OF other
Ogdenites are to take part In the pro-
gram.
The program is rs follows:
In the afternoon baseball game
will be played between the Plain City
team and the Ogden Foresters, FOL
lowing the sports Of the day. The
latter will begin at o'clock and val
liable prizes will be offered To all who
compete. The following contests arc
already scheduled
First-Children's races
Second-Barrel tug of war Prize
So.
Thlrd-Relay race: boys up TO Is
years of age. Prize. So
Fourth-Broad jump Prize. 81
Fifth-MarrIed women's race lover
80 years) Prize. ST.
Sixth Handkerchief race (girls !
to so years. Prize, So.
Soventh-Old mems race as and
up). Prize. ST.
Eishth-Potato race Ton horses)
Prize, So
Ninth-Relay race tyoung girls IL
to 1S). Prize. So.
Tenth-Girl who can hitch up a
horse tho quickest Prize. 81.
Report OF the big Jeffries-Johnson
fight will he made on the grounds.
Joseph Hutchinson. marshal of the
day Trains running Grand ball al
night at o'clock, Street cars lcav.
ing Ogden at 1856, 9;55 and 1l;55 a.
M; l 80. 3 80 and 100 p m. Lenv-
Ing Plain City at and / a. IN and
l, 3, . and p. m.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-29

charged. but as putting on the bold
est front possible under the circum-
stances.
At the time of the noon recess ex-
celent progress bad been made. three
jurors having been accepted by both
sides. When the case was called for
hearing. Judge Lewis excused Ave
members Of the panel on the ground
that they had served on the Riley
case and were therefore barred from
serving on the Thorne case or the
first twelve names drawn from the
Jury box. seven were challenged for
cause by Attorney ]. NJ. Dinney. coun-
sci for Thorne. on the ground that
they had been challenged and e1.
cused during the selection OF the
Riley jury, Five men we're passed
for cause by both sides and the
state exercised Its first peremptory
challenge on a. F. Doremus. and the
defense Its first peremptory on John
G.. Peart
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-29
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
At THE LAGOON TODAY

The Knights of Columbus Of the
state held their annual outing
at Lagoon today, Members of the
order from Park City, Eureka, ogden
and Salt Lake were at tho outing. The
banner outing In the history Of the
order in Utah is anticipated.
The state outings of the Knights of
Columbus have become annual affairs,
which are participated in enthuSias-
tically by the members OF the four
councils in the state and their fam
lies. The growing strength Of the
order in Utah is we'll evidenced by the
large crowds that annually attend
these outings. This year the prepara-
elaborately made than ever before
and tho attendance is expected 10
double that of any previous outing.
The four councils of the state will
indulge In annual field day competl-
tions, with track, field and aquatic
sports. Ogden and Salt Lake will
play the third game of series 10
decide the possession Of the Doyle
trophy. Ogden has won two years in
succession, and II It wins this year
1t Will own the cup. This year, how
ever, Salt Lake is sparins 40 pains to
win and 1t is freely charged by Og.
den knights that a number of the new
members Initiated during the past
year by Salt Lake have been profes-
sional baseball players
A dancing party at the pretty La
5oon pavilion will end tho days
outing.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-29
AUTO VIC I'm
ASKS DAMAGES

Damages 10 the total sum of 81. $50
are demanded ina complaint filed by
Charles 3, Seweil against Henry LIN
derman in, the. district court yester.
day, as result of an automobile accl-
dent IN which Sewell claims he was
badly injured
According to the complaint Sewell
was driving along Washington avenue
near Seventh street June IL when
he was run into by a Maxwell auto
mobile driven by Daniel Linderman,
son of the defendant Sewell says
that the machine was driven In a
careless and reckless manner and
that young Linderman Is incompetent
to handle an automobile.
Injuries TO his right side and other
portions of the body were received by
Sewell when he was thrown from his
vehicle. He fixes the amount OF dam
ages for the injuries he received at
$1,000 and the damage to his buggy
and harness at $50.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-29

refused TO work and the other two did
not give sufficient power 10 make any
head~ay In the gale, The aIrshlp
drifted. swayilg in the violent gusts
and sometimes leaning to an angle
of forty degrees. All the while the
englnemen were at work repairing
the disabled motor When this was
done all four screws were driven at
full power. Under normal condi-
lions. the engines were capable OF
driving the alrshlp at a speed of forty
miles an hour, but the belmsman was
unable to keep his course and the
great craft was swung about at the
mercy of the winds.
Colesmann did not dare to come
about for fear Of oyerturning and de-
cided 10 drift with the gallo toward
Osnabruck. also a garrison station
II he missed that he expected TO con.
tlnue on to Senne,
Suddenly he perceived a whirlwind
coming and ascended TO a height OF
nearly 1000 feet to avoid the center
of 1t. With the whirlwlnd came q
heavy downpour of rain After half
an hour the Deutschland came down
TO permit observations. and 1t was
seen that the Teutoburgian forest lay
below, The forward motor stopped
again. and Colesmann sent five of the
correspondents to the aft Gondola to
ballast the vessel
Tree Branches Break Cabin.
The Deutschland sank rapidly, hay-
ing lost much gas In the high altl
tude, and dragged along the top of
the dense forest A heavy branch Of
tree broke through the bottom OF
the cabin, amIdshlps throwiDg two Of
the guests to the floor Other
branches ripped through the gas com
pnrtments and the whole great struc-
ture settled down thirty OF forty feet
from the ground
"It is not the fault of the Zeppe. |
lin system" exclaimed Herr Coles
mann. that Is all right. 1t Is our
own fault. ii our benzlne ran out"
The airship for which Herr Colet- |
mann's company had just paid $751;
500. looked like wreck The frames /
were broken, but the motors we're not
Tho silk was ripped and
had fallen in torn mass on the tops
Of the trees.
500 Reports Spread Rapidly.
Reports of diSaster. explosion and
death were widely spred. A party Of
officers and surgeons came by auto.
mobile from Iburg and the district
governor and his wife arrived at the
scene within half an hour by special
rain a company oil infantry was /