davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-14
Gossip Of
The rUlErf

Henderson & Hogan, who plan TO race a stable
~ Emeryville, were liberal purchasers Of year
l.nEs at the eastern sales. They secured accom-
modations ar Lexington for Is youngsters that
VIII be placed IN training. There are a number
owned by the firm, and it is likely a strong
stable WIFI be brought 10 the coast Miller Hen
derson trains the horses and he viii race on the
hentucky circuit until late in the fall
Kingston vas not among the 20 leading sires
of America in 1909. but this year he is safely
the leader through the success Of Novelty in the
rich events Of the eastern turf. 1t is the second
time Kingston achieved this distinction as a sire
ne having led in 1900 with 80 winners of 10
races and Sll6.36& Kingston was q grand race
horse and in the course Of bis long career wss
unpisced but twice in total Of l13 races. Hast
ings is second and Ben Brush third the list
this year.
Trainer George Ham says that Donsu. winner
n this vear's Kentucky derby. viii he turned out
on the farm Of William Gerst in Tennessee and
that he VII not be raced until next year. Ham
thinks that Donsu viii develop into high class
racer T as & q, year 90 he Is sound IN wind and
ungovernshle disposition.
j. T. Mcpherson has applied for stalls at EN-
eryTille for his string. which consists Of Kaiser
hon Irrigstor and Lady Cocsgne
Joe Rose. the well known LAYER. who is alwars
in line At Emeryville- is regarded being one
n the lucky men on the turf. and his luck was
sbr1d with Abe Kempner Of New York and
have been visiting many points of interest
~ We riolnE IN Al &NtOnnDlte near Interiaken
theacar struck by a train which was haul
ing fruit The occupants escaped injury, but the
tonneau was filed with pears hurled from a car
by force of the collision. Rose writes Bob Fiena.
.ng that he never cared for pears. but now they
look good 10 him.
BERKELEY. sept. 13.-A number Of the vel
known racket wielders Of the Berkeley tennis
club viii take part iD 8 tournament in doubles
and singles against the Oakland tennis club or
The courts Of the latter organization at Fifth
avenue and East Twelfth street next Saturday
afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-14
Gall and Examiner
Teams to Meet

The race in the Newspaper baseball
league viii be resumed tomorrow after
noon, when che Call and the Examiner
mines viii clash on the Preside grounds
at o'clock Each nine is in good shape
and a fast game is looked for The
Call has had several games scheduled
of late. but all were called off The
Cal doWned the Post IN its ast contest
and the Examiner played a tie game
with the same aggregation and later
lost one TO the Chronicle. The team
which gets away with tomorroW's game
VIII stand a good chance to fight it out
for the pennant
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-14
GLOBE TROTTER JACK GRACE BLOSSOMS OUT IN NEW roll
.Mery War Over All Star Tour
ANGELS Demand Money Back
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

NINCINNATI Sept 3.-That the national commission mill be
involved three cornd quarrel NTH the pho signed
- tracts o>pIay the Al Star baseball this fall side;
Edpard T. Wbcrn and Jefferson Livingston the of that
plan another and D. f. Fletcher promoter of 81 First national
bank building Cincinnati still another sdc became evident here this
afternoon.
In the that Epers Tinker and King of the Cubs
they mill report play the series and collect the checks they
Wibcn today applied Chairman Hermann of the National
nhdrdwal The these checks The of 5000
lied Cincinnati bdnts by the contracts Chairman Hermann has
said he mill take the but thought he mill
D. H. Fletcher says he made the and that they mill
hold good He sore Wabn and Livingston because they mill
go in NTH him TO fight organized baseball.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-14

The California freshman SQUAD VIII
try to avenge the defeat that the
Berkeley high men administered to
them last week.
Down at Stanford the cardinal babies
will meet the Santa Clara college team.
This will be the first game for the
Santa Clarans this season. The Stan
ford men to take the field in today's
game are as follows:
Fullback-Kaufmann.
Three quarters AGreen. Stafford, Weber.
Five ve-eghths-Standish, Geisler.
Halfback-Hilton.
Forwards-Darsie. Mitchell. Boulware, Blsse,
knight, 0lmstead Brown Francishei.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-14
ANACONDA SELECTIONS

First race-Mary Dees, Miss Hattie
and Little EIva.
Second race-Budapest, Lillian Ray
and May Pink.
Third race-Hannah Louise, Lord of
the Forest and Marian Casey.
Fourth race-Rosevale, Harlem Maid
and Edwin Il. Fryer.
Fifth race-Dave Weber, Mike Jor-
dan and j. c. Glenn
sixth race-Lee Harrison III. Caesar
and Sir Angus.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-14
Great Western Races

MILWAUKEE,. Sept. 13.--Eoreta. owned and
driven by Dan FeneIon. the 2:35 pace, the
feature OF the program in the Great Western
circuit meeting here today. Summary:
2:1J pace. purse $1,00o-Walton Boy won.
Asa Danforth second Lady HoDthas third. Best
time 2:11A.
2:35 pace. purse 81 s1000-Eloretta won. Bessie
woodland second, Ty Cobb third Best time,
2:1115.
wen. sister Ella second, Mary z. Patch third.
Best time. :0T
2.o9 troi. purse 81 l,OoO-Ben Labor won.
time 2I2L
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-14
Bay Counties Meet Is
Postponed

OAKLAND. Sept. 13.-Frank Boek,
chairman of the Bay counties athletic
leag que. field day committee, announced
tonight that the field day scheduled for
september II had been indefinitely been
postponed The date viii probably be
nXed at a league meeting to be held
next week Entries Tor the meet were
not coming in as fast as was desired.
owing 10 the interest among the schools
in football.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-14
Anaconda Results

ANACONDA Mont, Sept. 13.--Three favorites
won today, the feature race being taken by Ed
mond Adams. which went out In front at a
fast clip, but was closely pressed at the finish
by ST Heller. Results
FIRST RACE-Six furlongs. selling
Odds. Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin
,4-1-Gelico los tCalllhanl nl........- 1
12-1-Bonfls. los Corey y).................. 2
Time, f:15 Is. Glaucus Galene Gale, Harka
Kid North, Budapest, Reuben. also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs, selling:
Odds. Horse Weight and Jockey. Fin
7-5-Zoe Young, Ill (Coburp) rp)............. /
5-2-Ilttle Buttercup, 106 (Fogarty) ....... 2
Time, 115. Grace G, Bay Garter, Hannibal
Boy. Banlady, also ran.
THIRD RACE-Five and half furlongs,
Odds Horse. Weight and Jockey Fin.
5-l-Swede Sam. 107 Ffscher) -....... 1
e-2-Zick Abrams. 113 CIV. Cotton) .--. q
Time, 1:os 1-5. Gene Wood, Gossiper II, PA
FOURTH RAcE-F1re and a half furlongs,
purse;
4-5-Edmond Adams 1o7 lCoburn) ......... Il
12-1-St. Heller. SO (Callahan) ... 2
s-5-Jim Basey. 10 tW. Gargan) ........ 8
Time. 1:o7 s.. Milt Jones also ran.
Odds. Horse, weight and Jockey Fin.
6-1-Cabin, 100 (Fischer) )...-.............. /
IL Sink Spring, 10s q. Parker ............ 2
7-2-Gramercy, 96 tE. Cottonl ..-.......... 9
Time 1:4i s.: Knight Of Ivanhoe. Young
SIXTH RACE-Five and half furlongs,
Odds. Horse, weight and Jockey. Fin.
q 2-l-Sir ] Barry ,d Ioe e. Fogarty} .....-...
11-5-sIossback, loe (Fischer5 .............
Time 1:0s Is. Fusileer Sadie H. Yama, Big
FL Dorado, Garter Light, also
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-14
LANES r. kEENE RECOVERING

LEXINGTON. KY, Sept. 13.-James
r. Keene, who has been i'll of pneu-
monia in a hospital here for 10 days.
had so far recovered today as to be
able to go to "Castleton," his stock
farm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-14

Willie Knapp, formerly OF the most sue
cessful jockeys California tracks. will ride at
Lexington Louisville and Lstonia this fall. He
will likely be AT Emeryyille soon after the open
ing of the season.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-14
Cured in 5 DAYS
YaricOcele
HydrOceIe
Hernia
Piles
FiStula
Structure

l CURE vARICoCELE. HTDROCELE.
HERNIA. PILES, FISTULA AND STRIC-
lure IN hve days No severe operation.
No detention from occupation.
] am the only specialist in San Francisco
who does not advertise fictitious name and
pnotograph. publish my true photograph.
correct name, personally conduct my Office. I
am the longest established most successful
and reliable, as medical credentials and press
records prove. make this statement so that
you will know you consult celebrated spe
c1alsr who sees and treats patients person
ally possess skill and experience acquired
IN such a way that no other can share and
should not be classed with medical compa
Mes IL is unvise and expensive TO embrace
the statements OF medical companies. It Is
impossible for medical company to attend
college Companies have diplomas or
license 70 practice medicine in California OF
any other state. Medical companies usually
are named after a doctor. A portrait whose
personality and identity are indefinite is
selected and published the legitimate spe-
cialst OF the office. Hired substitutes. ordf-
nary doctors with questionable ability give
consultations. examinations and treatment
MY DIRECT TREATMENT FOR
WEAKNESS
That disorder commonly known as weak
ness has for years and generations baffed
the efforts Of physicians, yet to this very day
a majority of doctors, specialists not ex-
cepted. are attempting to overcome il BY
methods that have been In constant use and
have always failed for half a century. They
dose the system with powerful stimulants and
tonics, calculated to restore nervous force OF
strength that is not and never has been lack
ing. with result that the functions are tenn
porarily excited. to the positive detriment
OF the patient Weakness-we will call IL
such for convenience just now-is only a
symptom resulting from ehronically swollen
and indamed prostate gland. and is durable
by local treatment only. Either early dfss-
patton or some improperly treated contracted
disease is responsible for the Inflammation IN
most instances. though accident injury
strain. etc. may produce the same result
permanently cure these cases OF premature
ness, loss of power. etc. without the giving
Of single internal dose. which demonstrates
the absolute accuracy of my understanding
and treatment of this disorder In years i
have not met with a single failure and
have entire confidence in my ability 70 cure
all cases that come to me for treatment I
am equally ceItain that no treatment other
than that whfth I have perfected can com
pletely and permanently restore strength and
vigor.
also cure Contracted Disease. Chronic,
Losses, Sperma torrhoea. CONTAGIOUS Blood
Poison and all Complications from these
ailments.
My advice and consultation free to the
afflicted, whether treatment is taken OF not
I am always glad TO explain my. methods and
give friendly advice to all who call. II you
can not come to see me- write today. Hours.
o a. M to p m Sundays. 9 to only
DIR. n. O. MARTIN
721 MARKET ST, SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-14

WASHINGTON. Sept. 13.-Chicago defeated
Pittsburg 20 to in the printers ball game.
which featured the second day OF the Uniou
Printers National ball league tournament today
A contest between Boston and New York waS
called after three innings because of rain. with
the score tie. to L.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-14
Professional Cyclists To
Hold Races
Especial Dispatch 10. The Call

SAN JOSE. Sept. 13.-Jake de Roster,
holder of many worlds motor cycle
records; Seymour, the amateur cham
pion: Bake and several other MOTEL
speed kings are in San Jose and will
appear in a meet on the local mile
track on September IS. Johnny Berry
essa, Robert Diefenbacher and other
professional bicycle riders. on their
way from Salt Lake City to Los An
geles. are here also. and together with
the Garden City men and other coast
cyclists will cooperate in a big meet
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-14

Sixty owners of EMF "s0n and
Flanders ''20'' cars in Cleveland were
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-14

Fords are becoming popular rs livery
vehicles in Spokane. G. C. Riegei.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-14
Continental |
Rim Standard |

TIN COmpany'S au-'
known as the standard universal No.
type detachable demountable rim" The
United rim company represents a COM
group of the big tire makers in order
that certain standard types of rim NAV
be developed for universal adoption
by automobile makers, as against the
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-14

guests of A. r.
Davis, manager of
t n e S t udebaker
company of that
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-14
| Owners on
| Blind Run

wy dS pdrt1c1-
pants in a most interesting blind run
recently. The run took in the lake dis
trict about Akron.
Originated and developed by the Con-
tinentaI caoutchouc company of New
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-14

Ford Taxfcabs cornar ~ y
Are Success ojty I,ns .lid
to Manager Thomp-
son OF the Standard motor car company
that he has been using seven Fords for
the rough and ready business the last
year, and recently placed an order for
four more of the same make RiereI
makes the boast that one of the ma
chimes has travelled S,147 miles since
March II, and that his total repair hill
for that car has amounted to only 81 Oh.
w. H. Carlson, Los Angeles busi-
nessman, beat Santa Fe express train
from Los Angeles
Express Dr SER Train Tuesday IN his BE Big
Wfnton six auto
mobile, is the re-
port received by II. L. Owesney. coast
manager of the Winton COMPANY Carl
of the Santa Fe just four minutes after
the 1880 train left Tuesday with some
friends who were about to depart for
the east At a loss as to what to dn
and as it was Imperative that the na rfv
should leave that day, Carlson sIigpest
ed catching the train at Pasadena. All
speed laws were forgotten and fba
Winton pulled into the Pasadena STA
ton with several minutes to snare he
fore the arrival of the express from Los
Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-14

E. L. Wa1dron has returned to Los
Angeles after an interesting trip in a
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-14

Ford Taxfcabs
Are n Success
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-14

Apprentice allow ance.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-14

w. HI. Carlson, a Los Angeles busi
nessman,a beat a Santa Fe express train
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-14

S. G. Chapman, the local agent for
the Oakland cars, has received a very
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-14

-, Iumbla autOmObiIe
Will be handled hereafter by the United
Motor-Los Angeles company, of which
Conwell is the southern California
manager. This gives him two of the
best of the United States motor COM
panys lines.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-14

Those who knew the genial j. S.
Conwell, who was one of the best liked
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-22
NORMAL EXERCISE
NEEDED FOR HEALTH

A normal amount OF exercise is one
OF the essentials both Of health and Of
beauty. II IL can be out-of- door exer-
else, so much the better. since fresh
air and sunshine are needed as much as
the exercise itself Il IS easy 10 for
get the necessity for exercise and easy
10 neglect f. In fact, IL is becoming
increasingly difficult 20 give the time
required for IL. but 10 must be done.
The muscles need II, the blood need
II. and the nerves need IL.
Looked at from the beauty stand
point II gives a fresh. beautiful color
by bringing oxygen into the blood and
stimulating the activities Of the body.
makes the skin clear and healthy by
opening the pores and bringing the
blood 20 them, makes the carriage of
the body erect. graceful. and full Of
vitality by noUrishinE the muscles and
increasing the circulation, relaxes IN.
nerves and gives a happy stimulus 70
the mind which IS also conducive TO
beauty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-22
Tuberculosis Regarded
As Disease of Hearth

There is no more heaIthful thing
preached than the doctrine OF proven
tion. It is the watchword Of all the
health movements today. But all this
teaching is vain II II is not clearly kept
IN mind that a healthy body is the best
defense-that the individual who lives
properly and eats properly IS in little
danger from any evil germ.
The French have reserved most Of
their efforts in anti-tUberculOsis work in
caring for the children. for they call
consumption a hearth disease. and saw
it Is always contracted In early child
hood. even though Il may not show itself
until adult life
That the family hearth, round which
has grown all the sentiment OF genera
tons linked in love. should be the
chosen breeding place OF such a plague
IS tuberculosis. rouses a feeling Of hor-
TOR.
When II is realized that. as the hearth
IS the special domain Of woman, on her
shoulders rests much Of the responsi-
bility for tuberculosis, there must come
a desire 20 make things so otherwise
that the home shall be not only the
center OF love. but OF a far-seeinE care
That because there is responsibility
there shall be wisdom to balance Il. and
that because OF the recognition OF The
value Of fresh air. sunshine sanitation
and clean, nOUrishing food. prevention
WAL begin and continue at the hearth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-22
Worry OVer the Past
Is Often a Drawback

Although we spend our lives look
Ing for results, but few OF US realize
that tomorrow's results are more
vital than those OF yesterday.
Perhaps you are in school and
through carelessness got a zero yes
terday in your lessons. Is that anv
reason for so brooding over your
failure today that tomorrow's marks
VIII also fan down? Forget it. IN
determining that never again will
you so slip up in your average.
Learn to let yesterday alone in
your youth and you will have a
happier life. There is nothing more
miserable than to be perpetually hav-
ing a parade Of yesterdays misdolngs.
Countermarching is never satIsfac-
tory. Even the things we felt were
passable at first sight are disap-
pointing when renashed.
II YOU have things 10 regret. do II
once and for all. You realize you
could be sorry forever after for some
Of the acts of your life-but what's
the use? Far better is it to hold your
head high with your eyes so tightly
glued TO a brighter future that there
is no time for mournful backward
chances.
Do not spend your energy and ruin
your peace Of mind over what can
not be undone, Don't rehash your
yesterdays. give them a decent burial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-22
WOMEN LIKE
OLD STYLES
House Decorations of
Grdndfather'S lime
Popular.

~ He rebuilding, renOvating and re-
furnishing OF so many OF the
farmhouses have done more than
anything else 20 endear 90 the
hearts Of the modern woman the simple
colonial finish and decoration Of our
grand athers.
The mantel, high panel dado, relieved
with the neat dentu cOurse. is always
effective. and when the farm gives OF
her yield OF rough stones for the fash
i0ninE OF one Of those low, wide fire.
places there is little needed other than
a bright. CHEEKY wall paper TO reach the
ceiling, with no other finish than a plain
white picture molding. 10 complete an
ideal sitting room for the cosy family
gatherings. The moIding gives a final
finish, and although seldom Of much
Use, since the small prints and passe
partOut sketches have rather super
seeded the paintings Of the family por-
traits and huge steel engravlngs in wide
block frames. yet il can b. reached at
any time by the fine invisible wire, in
stead or driving nails into the wall.
The manteI decorations always vary
with the individuality Of the owner, but
vase, together with a few landscape
photographs that ones eye may linEeT
on as the heat of the open fireplace is
enjoyed. IS all that IS needed 10 complete
the setting necessary for the colonial at
mOsphere. A shield, a sword OF sport
ing relies are not amiss II grouped 20
break the line Of the upper wall. but
such decorations are not necessary .
neither do they strike n discordant note
II goes without saying that the floor
should be bare for a center or irregular
grouping OF smaller rugs. Now that so
many satisfactory preparations are IN
the market for the treatment and finish
OF floors. II IS an easy matter to take an
ole wide-boarded, wide-cracked floor
and with a wood filler paste and polish.
and with little labor, produce a floor
that VIII vie IN beauty with the majority
or new hardwood floors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-22
Wells ARE POPULAR
ON MANY GOWNS

Scarcely q gown IS designed today that
is not yelled or covered in part with a
transparent tunic. Turn where you viii,
the Cverircss looms w on the horizon.
Maggie" gowns are those combining
black and white in their construction
They are decidedly popular at present
and can be made 10 look extremely chic.
A white satin semi-dress toilette that
was made for a Riviera outfit had a
tUnic Of black peau de sole cut into
points at the lower edge. the space be
tween the points being filled. in with
petal shaped insertions of fine black
Chantiily lace The hiEh-necked bodice
Of white satin had black and white lace
insertions arranged g. holerO effect.
The only touch of color was 10 be found
in a single fold Of turquoise blue velvet
ribbon AT the top Of the collar and
around the cuffs Of the elbow length
sleeves
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-22
SteEUed LenfiLs Delicious
When Prepared THIS Way

Stew gently half pound OF Ie-.dIs with
two Dints Of water. adding a little more
water If necessary.
They must be quite soft. and should
absorb Oh the water. Boil ter potatoes;
steam, dry and mash them. Beat in
nearly whole egg, - serving lust a
little. also one tablespoonful butter, sea
soninE Of salt and pepper. With this
mashed potato make a neat border on a
buttered freproof dish. Ornament II.
glaze IT with small portion or egg. and
put II In moderate oven TO brown.
Now melt one TABLESPOONFUL CT butter
In saucepan, fry f. II one chopped
onion. then add tive - opDed tomatoes
thrst peeled, then the cooked IentiIs.
season nicely with salt. pepper and
paprika. then add as much boiling water
as will make the mixture OF a nice
consistency; put this into the center Of
the potato border and serve hot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-22
Versailles Cream a
Delicious Desert

This is a delicious dessert nodded so
that it can stand alone when turned out
upon z platter. II calls for quart OF
milk. three-Quarters OF a cupful of SUI
gar. a teaspOOnfuI Of vanilla extract, a
scant half teaspOonful Of salt, six eggs
and two tablespoonfuls OF water. Put
the water and about half the sugar into
a frying pan Stir them until they turn
a rich red brown. but are not burned
Then gradually mix this caramel with
the milk. which should be boiling. Seat
the eggs with the salt and the rest Of
the sugar. Then add this mixture and
the vanilla 10 the milk. Butter "A two
quart mold very lightly and pour the
mixture into IL Put the mold into a
basin of warm mot hOO water and
bake in a slow oven until 1t Is firm IN
the center. When done set IL away 20
become very cold before serving. Turn
II out upon a dessert platter and serve
with either a caramel sauce or whipped
cream.