davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-02
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At NeNark-Jersey City. l; Newark, )
At Toronto First gamel Rochester, /; ToToato, s.
Second camel Rochester. z: Toronto, 2
AT Moutreal-(F1rst gAmsl Buffalo. I: Montreal. s
lSecond game Buffalo. 5; Montreal. 2
At Observation-Disclosures, 4; Providencs l.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-02
WESTERN LEAGUE,

At omaha-Omaha. 2: Denver. 4
At Des Moines-Des Moines g.: ST. joseph. g.
At Topeka-ToTeks, 8; Lincoln, g
At Wichita--Wichita. z; Sioux City, s.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-02
WIN INTERESTING GAME.

The spartans made their debut in the
Olympia League by defeating Tennally-
town in an interesting game. 10 to g.
Hard hitting won the contest for the
Southeast boys together with the effective
pitching of Murdoch. Score:
Tennallytown. o. 5000 o.
spartans. , 0 o o / 0 2 x-la
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

At ST. Psul-Alinneapolis, 6: 81. Paul, G.
At Milwaukee Milwaukee. ;; indianapolis. l.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-02
RENO IS CENTER
OF THE UNIVERSE

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-02

mailed their respects. No. 1t was Roose-
welt we admired. II was Teddy the real.
vital, red-blooded lighting human being
whom we welcomed
The Anglo-Saxon loves fighter, and we
know. that our most prominent citizen
was one OF that sort. He likes battle
and he will give combat at any mark
Ia the road. He viii swap wallops in the
halls OF the Senate or the gloomy depths
OF an African forest. as the rostrum OF
Englands greatest university, or in the
rope squared ring. He IS regular hu-
man man, and his country loves him
for e.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-02


In the abstract, 1T is amusing; IN the
concrete it IS intensely interesting and
leads TO strange philosophizing. The
stage setting for this contradictory drama
Is also interesting. as are the characters.
So many tons of paper have been used in
describing the twin stars of this century
marking. show that the newcomer dashes
headlong 10 the training camps upon his
arrival and when he returns he knows no
more than when be went
He realizes that all has been said that
language Is capable of saying. and yet he
feels within him the desire 10 say more,
to chronicle the many impressions that
are too trsnsitory and meaningless to re-
duce to words or letters.
when one has rushed across the con-
tinent through a sitting heat and
smother Of dust that sits not only
through his clothes. but on into the in
most recesses OF his soul and finally rolls
out through the bleak, powder dry sage
brush hills into the smiling valley where
Reno nestles. he cherishes the vision or
OF cool bath and clean linen. Vain iHu-
sions. There are no baths left IN Reno.
He will not even find a laundryman
IN town Ii the word has gone forth that
Jeffries is to spar that day Do not re-
serve room in advance. wire On for the
bath. A dozen grimy scIibes VIII FUR
nish you a room If you will let them
feast their eyes upon tub. From q
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-24
MUST BE LAVISH WITH TIPS
According to This, Extraordinary Ora.
tuities Are Expected by New
York Walters.

We have the word of New York
magistrate that his salary of $1,000 a
year is scarcely big en9"gh to enable
him to pay the expected tips at the
New York restaurants. The magis-
trate In question was called upon to
settle the matrimonial disputes of It
waiter and his wife. Incidentally he
asked what pay the waiter received
and he was told $29 a month. And
how much in tips?" inquired the magis-
trate. The waiter hesitated aid final.
ly confessed to SIS or 500 a month.
You can't expect me to believe that"
said the court, for dine at Sherry'A
often and l know that if. a.: person
gives the waiter a tip of less than one
dollar he is scowled at One can't even
look at the head waiter without it cost
Ing him five dollars. My 9 salary OF
$1,000 year is scarcely big enough to
cover the expense of tips"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-24
AN EXALTATION OF THE EGG
Product of the Industrious Biddy Is
Now Receiving Its Proper
Consideration.

Not even the Oriental bird of para.
disc, the peacock or the skylark of
the English poets has been more ceIe,
DRAFTED in prose and poesy than the
common or garden hem Her praises
nave been sung in every agricultural
weekly and her performance computed
IN laborious government reports She
mas had more free advertising in the
news columns than the suffragette,
with whom she is often invdiously
compared. Some Philadelphians who
were so1ourning one summer in the
nils or western MASSACHUSETTS, thought
that they could obtain eggs from the
farmers at rates less than those preva
lent In the cities. They were the
more deceived. They were required
to pay 30 cents a dozen, for the wag
ons OF the egg trust industriously cir
culated among the egg producers, and
the whole supply could be sold at the
Darnyard gate for the metropolitan
market price.
The hen has been assailed, in times
past, as an incredibly foolish and Gu.
tile creature. She is spoken of to-day
In terms of profoundest respect. Sh,
Is no longer joke; she has become a
public utility, and her egg has become
common-or an uncommon-neces
slty.-Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-24
VISIBLE TO MOTHERS EYES
INFANTS Face Surely Something Of .
Composite, II Resemblance
Were All There.

Well, really. can't say that I
mink that he looks just like anyone
IN particular" said the mother of
Master George Sanderson Spriggins.
aged four weeks. to a caller who vas
having the privilege of seeing George
Handerson Spriggins for the first time
i do think he has his fathers chin.
ana MS nose is just like my fathers
ana his eyes remind me of nv sister
Helens. The shape Of his face is a
good deal like his fathers brother
Joe' and sometimes when he laughs he
reminds me Of my brother Ted Often
"nen ne is asleep I think that he re-
semoles my uncle George. and again
ne mas way Of half closing his ewes
that makes me think of his CranJso'
ther Spriggins. think he is growing
70 look more like my side of the
mousse excepting for the upper part of
MS face. and that reminds me of hIs
fathers family. Still. I can't saw thu,
ne really looks just like anyone hut
himself unless it is my sister Eva.s
niue boy. Strange how family re.
semOiances crop out in mere babies
isn't it?"-Puck.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-24
PASSING OF THE cHAMoIS
Animal Is Being RuthIessIy SIauqh
tered and Its Extinction Is
Close at Hand.

The pride of the Alpine fauna" as
tho Indians call 1t, is said to be rapid
ly disappearing Unless the law inter
Venes to protect it in a few years the
chamois will be nothing more than a
memory, living only In the verse of
Carducci's "Piemonte" or as an OBJ.
ject in the museums.
One thousand channels were killed in
one year, mainly on the Alpi Lepon.
tine, 300 having been sold in various
markets, while the remaining 200 fell
to the rife of the poacher before and
after the period fixed for legal Sport
and were distributed among the small.
er Alpine inns. Indeed this estimate
OF zoo clandestinely slaughtered is.
as the compiler of the statistics re.
terred to says, well within the mark"
and strengthens his appeal to the
Italian government to exercise still
greater surveillance If tho chamoIs
is not to become as extinct as the
dodo.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-24
THINKS THE DOG UNDERSTOOD
Mike Gave the Sign Of Surrender, Ae-
cording to the Book, and Be-
$500 lieVes II Worked.

Mike, although very ignorant, went
out among the farmers to sell a book
called Languages of the Lower Ami
mails In the chapter on dogs was
this statement: For dog to turn
on his back is understood among dogs
as a gesture of surrender If two
strange dogs meet on the street, and
one shows fight. If the other turns ON
his back he will not. as a rule, be mo-
Tested"
Mike depended upon this idea to
sell the book, says the Montreal Her
aid. When near Farmer Haines' gate,
Mike suddenly stopped, dropping his
books, and turned pale. A big dog.
with shaggy head and glaring ewes.
stood showing his teeth. Flight was
useless. A low, savage growl came
from the dog, and Mike, falling to the
ground and turning on his back. said
gently: ''Yez knows the sign o. SIR.
render, sor!"
The dog was called away by Farmer
Haines, but Mike still thinks he was
saved by the idea of his book.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-24
Ice az Fuel.

A cake of ice at 80 degrees FahroD
nett is ordinarily considered to ha
ratner a cold substance, but II "a a.
much hottie than liquid air as tho
oven IN which bread is baked ia hot
ter than the Ice - nut,
tea kettle partly filled with I,ou,N
air and placed on a cake Of loo -
ceiVes SO much heat from the ice Tho.
the liquid air soon boils yigorons,,
anu the boiling can be made more W.
'tnt oy adding a few Jumps of ice
tue normal temperature of ths
EARN were at the freezing point n, Oh
ana we could obtain a BLOCH y, -.
sueh as Is distributed by the ,camaD
OF today such Ice could be nsod al
Iuel and would be put into The e.,
naces instead Of coal.-popular Ne
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-24
TEST OF A GOOD FRIEND
Must Be Content to Take Second
Place When Occasion Requires,
and Remain Loyal.
We must be comfortahle FRIEND

We must be comfortable friends,
not teasing, not burdensome.
If it be hard for a married women
to be good friend, it is still harder
to be the good friend of a married
woman. Yet, however devoted her
husband may be, she needs one. No
one but woman can understand a
woman's troubles-small and great;
but she should be on her guard even
with her most intimate friend-that
friend often so cordially disliked, yet
patiently endured by the husband,
who feels himself outside all conf
dence Immediately she appears.
How often have the seeds of i'll con-
tent, unfounded suspicious, receptions
and misconceptions been sown by the
intimate friend?
How easily could the first ruffled
feelings have been smoothed, and the
first dispute settled, had she not been
present with her well-meant interior
ence?
The right friend is anxious never to
be in a false position. She is con-
tent to take the lower place, and
would be distressed were it otherwise.
She can be loving without gushing;
helpful, but not oflcious; ready, but
never in the way.
She can praise encouragingly, and
yet not fiatter; counsel, yet not lad
Vise;" hear everything, and be dis
creetly silent.
She bears absence without COM
plant, and apparent forgetfulness
without suspicion. She never looks
for explanations, and she is loyal with
out saying anything at all about 1t.
But such woman has to be lived up
to, for she expects the same high
mfnded1ess in you also.--From Mar
rying and the Married"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-24
SLEEP REMAINS A MYSTERY
NO One Has as Yet 5eer Able to De-
fine Its Exact Ca use and
Conditions.

All that we know about sleep is that
we know nothing about 1t. The ven.
cradle John Observation-Disclosures ia.
ther-wrote a book on THE Mystery
OF Sleep" and left it more of a mys.
terry than ever A famous psycholo.
gist has lately considered the subject
IN book that will cure the average
case of insomnia if the victim attempts
to read it. The effects of sleep are
known but not its cause or conditions
A medical journal says that brain
workers should get all the sleep thew
possibly can, whether 1t is nine hours
or only five. Some men sleep slow and
others fast. The secretary of a manu-.
iacturers' association In Boston. a
man verging on middle age. has for
years worked at high pressure and got
along finely on an average of three
hours' sleep day. Most intellectual.
~ active men, however, can't knit I'm
the raveled sleeve in less than eight
or nine hours. They sleep slow.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-24
CHESS is A MODERN GAM
That Inventor Would Hardly
Recognize II.

Chess Is but a game, a past!me. a
relaxation. but Il has at times alb.
solbed the faculties of the intellectual
In every cline 1t numbers among its
amateurs the greatest names of bat
tleiields and thrones; it tells of war,
rlors. poets. painters, sculptors. states
men and divines; 1t possesses litera.
ture and language of its own; 1t makes
enemies friends. and finds a temp'e on
the ocean, in the fortress, and by the
peaceful fireplace. Perhaps the great,
est eulogy on the game was the re.
mark OF Sir Walter Raleigh: Il do
not wish to live longer than can
play chess" 1t is certain that thOse
VINO do not play the game are quite
unable to form any conception OF the
high intellectual delights experienced
by the enthusiast.
Inc origin of chess has been sought
IN vain. The fact is. the game has so
changed, developed and improved
down the course OF centuries that in
its present form 1t would not be recog.
nized by its inventor-if there ever
was one. The oldest chess problem
on record Is thought to be that con
tanned in an ancient Persian manu-
script attributed to Caliph Kalifen
Mutasin Billah. who reigned in Bag
dad A. D., 833 to S42. But the reader
would have to learn the old rules be
lore 1t was Ineligible. For example
the queen could make a move of only
one square at time, and that one
diagonal. but queen promoted from
pawn was allowed to make a move
OF two squares diagonally. The bishop
nad no power over any square except
the third from which it stood on its
own diagonal line, but it was allowed
10 vault over any piece that happened
10 De between. In short, it was a total.
~ different game. Chess. In the pre-.
else form in which we know it and
play 1t today. Is comparatively mod
ern game.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-24
Early Mail Routes.

The first record contained in our
colonial history of any kind of mail
service dates from 1876 when the
court in Boston appointed Mr.. John
Hayward to take in and convey let.
tiers according to their direction" In
December, 1916, arrangements were
made to receive letters in Boston from
Williamsburg, Va, during four weeks
of the summer time and eight weeks
in winter, In 1888 Henry Pratt was
appointed riding postmaster" for all
the routes between Philadelphia and
Newport, Va, to set out in the begin.
ming of each month and return "a
days. Postage stamps were first in.
tr''| 80" into the United States ir
1S47.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-24
REGRETTED DEATH OF b. )
Example of Tibetan SenslbilIty That
Will Astonish Many of
Our Readers.

The Audubon society has an unco:
scious branch in Tibet, or one ma,
say, since such compassion exists i.
that distant country, that a similar IT
huence Is unnecessary. In Sven He
dins Trans Himalaya" the travt Ter
speaks of the sorrow of Dang Gyc, the
son of the governor of Saka Dong
when one of the caravan shot wild
goose. He was quite overcome at this
brutal murder, and could not conceive
how the servant could be so heartlCss
and cruel
You are right" answered. Il am
myself sorry for the wild geese. But
you must remember that we are trav.
elers, and dependent for our liveli.
hood on what the country yields. Oft
en- the chase and fishing are our only
resources"
In this district you have plenty
of sheep"
is it not just as wrong to kill sheep
and eat their flesh?"
MOI" he exclaimed, with passionate
decision. That is quite another mat.
ter You will surely not compare
sheep to wild geese. There is as much
difference between them as between
sheep and human beings. Fol, like
human beings, the wild geese marry
and have families. And if you sever
such union by a thoughtless shot,
you cause sorrow and misery.
The goose which has just been be.
reaVed OF her mate will seek him fruit
lessly by day and night, and will
never leave the place where he has
been murdered. Her life will be empty
and forlorn, and she will never enter
upon new union, but will remain a
widow, and will soon die of grief A
woman cannot mourn more deeply
than she will, and the man who has
caused such sorrow draws down a
punishment on himself"
had heard in the Lob country SINH
lar tales of the sorrow of the swans
when their union was dissolved by
death 1t was moving to witness Dang
eyes tenderness and great sympathy
Tor the wild geese, and felt the deep-
est sympathy for him. Many a noble
and sensitive heart beats in the cold
and desolate valleys of Tibet, =
Youths Companion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-24
WOMEN AT A PAJAMA PART,
AristoeratIc Chicago Suburb A..
over Recent Feminine Func. ~
ton Given There,
Have you heard about ~"

Have you heard about ~"
Fhat's the prevailing greeting :,
kenwood now and the answer 70 ,ha
natural request for more informotoS
is: ~'Ou
"Sh-. don't say a word-tbs nat,
ma party" '"'"
The aforesaid pajama party toni
place Thursday afternoon at a Prairie
avenue mansion. The nine matror.
present were enjoined to the strictest
secrecy. but the secret Travelled 40
fast from friend to friend that n
reached the ears of reporter.
Such lovely colors-rhe pa,sws,
were dreams-and we all did look iust
perfect Is the way it passed from
ear to ear ITS such a comfortabls
manner in which to enjoy a social
afternoon" said one of the women
present, land believe they will BE-.
come popular in Chicago"
The guests at the party brought
their various hued pajamas with them.
but not in suit cases or handbaES
They wore them. concealed only By
automobile cloaks or long coats.
What II the auto had skidded on
the way and Spilled you out into the
street?" was suggested to one Of the
matrons.
Heavens! never thought of that"
she gasped - would have died Of
embarrassment"
None of those present" would vol
unteer detailed description Of the
silk slumber gestures or disclose the
topics OF discussion at the party
Chicago Record. Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-24
About Mouth BREATHING

Mouth breathers are more IiohIo -
contagious diseases and to diseases y,
the bronchial tubes and lungs. which
breathers. ~ nose
bony deformities and other growtbs
inside Of the nose may also nroso Us
nose breathing, and. like tonsiIn sen sen,
aaenolds' by causing mouth breatbina
give rise to deformities of the unnas
Jaw irregular teeth and to a nn TpEe,
oil nervous troubles and diseases snoh
as st. Vitus' dance. nigh terror baad
aches' restlesSness, night sweats maT,
tai dullness, backwardncss in scbnoi
asthma, rheumatism and tml,ana ,Ji'
glands Of the neck. u'Hi
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-24
TRUMPING A PARTNERS ACE
Normal Function on the Part of the
Lady In Game Of Neishbor-
hood Whist.

l wouldn't waste an evening on a
game of. nice, laxative neighborhood
whist unless some beautiful woman,
clad In .cheerfulness as "a garment,
trumped her partners ace and then,
noting his blank gaze, remarked:
"Oh, what have l done? l didn't
mean to do that. That was mis-
take"
A Kansag City woman engaged in a
game of whist, and her partner was
her husbands friend, says a writer
in the Minneapolis Journal. He threw
an ace and she trumped it and he
cursed. And her husband sat right
there and heard it and didn't resent
1t! The lady promptly sued for a
divorces and it was granted her.
II is not to>complain Of the hus-
BANG that I write, 1but to express as
tonishment at the. lack of self-control
OF the husbands friend v%an that
really most jubilant of events took
place, namely, the trumping of the ace
by somebody's wife. Taking condi-
lions as they were, ought not the
"- pms VI his ace W nave Drought
the husbands friend to light and
cheerful laughter, not sarcastic, Blu
just good natured and b. hf..ng like?
The event made no great difference in
the worlds history, or would have
made none, had it been properly re-
ceived And it may be laid down as
rule of the game never to rear up"
and holler "Fire!" when the lady who
trumps aces performs her normal
neighborhood whist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-24

There appears to be no definite rec.
ord explaining the prevailing custom
of turning our vehicles to the right
IN this country. One authority says
that 1t grew out of the fact that in our
early colonial days. before the arrival
OF rigs for pleasure driving tho
drivers Of heavy vehicles used IN
transportation fell into the wav y,
turning to the right.
The English custom Of turn,nu -
the left is an ancient one. II ohto,no
in practically all Of the British nrn,'
inces. A grizzled driver in BermnGa
asked once why all drivers turned &c.
the left. explained that 1t was done ~
they could see Just how much room
they had. Oo"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-24
An Odd Mlxun-

II do some business with a man
named Darling" said the New Yorker
and that name put me in a oueer
situation yesterday l wanted to talk
-h him about a transaction az
-eked the telephone operator to &c,
me his office. His telephone was bus
and asked central to call as soon A.,
she could get him. Pretty soon the
bell rang.
Hello said, is that you, Oar,
ling?'
NO, guess you have made a mis-.
take Mr.. -, woman's voice an.
swered. l would like to see that WON.
ar and make an explanation, but
am afraid she wouldn't believe me
anyway"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-24
Advice for the Rich.

II thou art rich. then show the great
ness OF thy fortune. or. what Is bet.
ter the greatness of thy soul. in the
meekness of thy conversation conde-
scend to men of low estate. support
the distressed and patronize the neg
lected. Be great-Sterne.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-24
Word TO the FooIIsh,

See pin and pick 1t up; you are
liable to get locked for being late at
the office. arrested for blocking the
sidewalk. Infected with the germs of
some disease and accused of being
stingy or at least. OF having little
to do.-Life.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-24
RAMS HORN BROWN.

The great test OF character is not
what 1t can DO Lat what it can bear.
We often get to good place over .
bad road.
Cannon balls ale naver cred from
shotguns.
A bird with hight p.uG.o &c often
has very black teCt
In the school OF experience there
are no vacations or holidays.
Sin is always dirty thing no mat
ter how clean the sinner may look
Nothing can strengthen mans
heart like little arms around his neck
The devil seldom loses anything
when the preacher gets an easy place
Big men h7ve been mistaken about
ones.
The man who never grows Is very
small, no matter how Lig he was d"
birth.
The most of us have had some expo
rience in strain!ng at gnat ana S"~F
lowing a camel.
The real purpose Of education ID
make a worm big enough ana SIr"Ns
enough to thrash u mountain
Holding n dollar within an inch Oi
mans nose will often make MIN -
blind as putting his eyes out
II II were not FOR the help ne sou
from the loqrer the devil would nav
been ready to quit 'ong ago
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-24
chIvaIroua Dr. Hnlm.s

would have a woman true as
ueatn. At the first real lie which
works from the heart outward. she
should be tenderly chloroformed
INTO better world.-Dr Holmes. AN.
tocrat of the Breakfast Table"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-24
Evil of the Present D.v

One of the great evils of TIE pres
ent time is the anxiety of young peo-
pie, and too often of their parents as
well. to earn money early.