davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
w Fights Favored.

Weighing in at 3 o'clock. Indicates prefer
ence for ringside weight.
F.. B. Moss, New York Evening Sun.
AMERICAN.
Eddie Smith Oakland 0aIb Tribune
Harry T. Smith. San Francisco Chronicle.
Frank Hall manager John l.. Sullivan.
Tad New York Journal.
Otto Floto. Denver Post and X, c. Post.
Fred J. Hewitt. Chicago ri,, Inter Ocean.
r. W. Ritchis. New York sun
H. ". Lanigan. st. Louis Times.
Sid Hester San Francisco Promoter
Hugh Mcintosh Australian Propotcr-
.Battlnr Nelson, cx-Iightwegbt champion
Waldemar Young; San Francisco Chronicle.
Hugh r. Keogh, Chicago Tribune.
W r. Masterson. New York Telegraph.
Ed W Smith. Chicago American.
w L. Slattery. San Francisco Call
r. u. burrows. san Francisco Bulletin.
Lou NJ Houscman. formerly Chicag" Inter Ocean
Gn"de 'Ssns'or bfasn 6a E'
W. r Mclaughlin. New York World
Edw. W: Cochrane. Kansas city City Journal.
SANDY Griswold. Omaha World Herald
Rex Beach, author and critic.
G. ]. Harvey New York Promoter.
Ed r. Hughes, Seattle Times
portns Baxter, seattle Post-lnteligencer.
NJ Ralthasar United Press.
Tommy burns. ex-heavyweight champion.
Tex Rickard promoter.
/ Sawton Colver. Spokane Spokesman Review
Rem Benjnmin. San Francisco Chronicle.
Billy McCarncy philadcp1ia Press.
Bill Lang Australian heavyweight
r 5. Andrews. Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin
II will be seen by the above list that
sixteen favor the present American
weights. twenty-four the new scale and
one the British set. At that quite few
thought we'll of the British weights. but
did not like the bantam at lis nor the
weller at 14I.
Robert Edgren, the well known writer
of sports. liked the new scale except
that he would prefer the mlddieweiSht
weights more unifrom. instead of splitting
mounds here and there. He favored the
weights ten pounds apart. except when
If came to the middlewei2hts, and
thought jump of fifteen pounds there all
right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
Plenty of Racing.

Although the New York tracks will be
closed after this month, it can be seen
that there will be plenty of racing else
where, while the country will thrive as
usual. AS p. J. Dwyer put it the other
day:
This anti-race1rack legislation has
helped the poolrooms instead of sup
pressing them. The tracks have lost hun
dreds of patrons because OF the restric-
lions placed upon betting. While it has
been impossible to wager cash or record
transactions inside of the tracks, persons
have been able to bet their heads off in
the rooms. 1t stands to reason that Il
man prefers to save his price of admis-
sion to racetrack where it is hard to
make bet II he can enter room for
nOthlnS and wager as much as he
pleases. SuppresSing poolrooms is a diff
hcult matter. because of a lack of evil
dence. while racetracks have been made
a mark for the enforcement of the law
The New York tracks two years ago
were able to spend money in keeping
back the information from the rooms
and thereby reduced outside speculation
to minimum, but under the present
conditions betting has become more wide
spread than ever before, even though the
tracks in this state must close their
gates. AS long as there is racing any
Where the rooms can do business. AS far
as can see, the new laws about to go
INTO effect will do more harm than good.
ii seems TO be accepted a fact
that Sheepshead Bay Gravesend and
Brighton Beach will never race again.
Ihe property owned by these associa
tons is valuable for real estate purposes
and may he cut up into building lots in
the near future. If racing Is resumed
next year, therefore. it is predicted that
Aqueduct. Belmont Park, Jamaica, En-
nire City and Saratoga will monopolize
the time between April ID and November
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
PREPARING FOR THE
FOOT BALL SEASON
Reason for the Unprecedented In
terest Taken in the Grid.
iron Game.
SUCCESS OF NEW PLAYS
DEPEND ON SKILL OF COACH
Melvin Sheppard Is in Record Break
ing Form-Cross-C Country
Running Booming.
By Edward r. Bushnell.

Because of the deep interest now being
taken in the two races for major league
base ball championships the athletic
world has not observed the extensive
preparations which are under way at the
present moment for the foot ball season
OF 1910. But there is not a big univer-
sity, east or west, which has not outlined
its plans for the fall. Harvard, usually
the last of the big five" to announce
Its plans, has taken the initiative this
time and made public the date on which
all the Crimson foot ball candidates are
asked to report for preliminary practice.
Harvard's announcement will be followed
shortly by similar statements from the
other universities and within a very few
weeks the pigskin will be sailing through
the air and coaches and players working
out a new system of foot ball strategy
TO conform to the new rules
There is abundant reason for the I'M
precedented interest taken In the grid
IRON game at all the foot ball centers.
1t Is to be traced back to the radical
changes made in the rules for 1910 The
uncertainty which now exists in the foot
ball world is not unlike that which exist
ed four years ago when the forward pa
was first introduced. Now, as then. the
foot ball world knows not what to ex-
PSSe. ihcH TIE was current that
the new game would be one of radical in
novatiOns, in which the old style would be
lost altogether.
In a measure this was borne out. but
not In the sudden manner predicted.
Durlhs the four years that followed
the game gradually underwent a change
In which the pendulum swung to the
extreme of open foot ball, and then
swung back to close formations though
the latter condition was reached by a
new route.
Now we are face to face with an
other crisis. The passage of new and
radical rules makes imperative an en-
tlrely new system of play. In fact,
there will be more radical change in
the system than ever before Four
years ago the old game could still be
played, with some degree of success.
But not SO now. The new rules do not
lend themselves to old style foot ball.
and the coaches know it. That is why
they have been holding conferences all
summer to map out their fall cam
paigns. And that also is why pre-
liminary practice this fall will begin
earlier. and be more thorough than for
many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
McLeran Funeral Tomorrow.

Arrangements have been made for the
funeral tomorrow Of John f. McLeran
who ended his life last Friday morning
ny jumping from a window AT the house
of DIR. \. Il. Stands. Services will he
conducted at the undertaking establish
mcnt of J. William Lee, 332 Pennsylvania
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
Mcintosh Favors American.

Hugh Mcintosh the Australian pro-
moter. favored the American weights in
mart hut would rather see the welters at
147 the same as the British weights, in
stead of 40. Mr.. Mcintosh also came
o,,t strong for aboliShinG any weight
where A title might he at stake under
1on mounds. although he admitted that the
bantamweight class was legitimate, but
would like to sec it at lis, which would
mean about 40 ringside, with weighing
in at :, o. :, o'clock
OF tho entire number of signers to the
above list, Battling Nelson was the only
one to favor ringside weighing. 1t was al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
Harvard and Penn Well Fortified.

Oddly enough, there exists an i'm
preston in some parts of the foot ball
world that Pennsylvania and Harvard
VIII have an advantage over the other
big colleges because of the part their
representatives had in working out the
new rules. 1t is no secret that DIR.
Carl Williams of Pennsylvania and DR..
Percy HaughtOn of Harvard We're the
two men who evolved the system of
play that is to be used this year. When
the other members of the committee
itself failed to construct any sort of
an improved system by which the for
ward pass could be retained, these two
alternateS, neither of whom was a men,
Der of the committee, entered into con-
sultatlon, and devised a sysem by which
this important feature of the game
could be retained. And after the other
members OF the committee had capitu-
lated to them they were requested to
draft into disable form all the changes
agreed upon They not only did this,
but they went over the entire book of
rules. simplifying and codifying every
thing that needed their attention.
1t used to be a popular belief that
some of Yale's gridiron success was due
to the leading part taken by Walter
Camp and other Yale men in amending
the rules. Thus the critics accounted
for Yale advanced football strategy.
There is some ground for believing that
both Harvard and Pennsylvania coaches
will have a more thorough understand
ing of the new rules and the plays they
demand and make possible than those
in some of the other foot ball camps.
Haughton is the head coach at Harvard,
but Williams has no official connection
with the Pennsylvania coaching staff. 1t
should he said, though, that DR.. Will
liams' advice is sought on all foot ball
matters at Pennsylvania, that he is
quite as powerful in Quaker foot ball
matters as Haughton in those of Hai-
<.rl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14

H. r. Duckwall of the vicinity of Berke-
ley Springs. w. Va, is being sought by
the police for an alleged assault OH Irwin
REM son of Edward +. Rem of Cum
berland. Nd. using beer bottle with
when young Renn's skull was crushed.
He is at the Western Maryland Hospital
i'm critical condition, and doctors have
little hope of his recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
Millions Say So

When millions Of people Csc for
yea:sa medicine I: proves its merit:
People wua know CASCAREIS
vslce buy over q million oeSes q
,noAth. ls'n the biggest seller be-
-:au.c it 3 the bess bowel and I've.
roei:1;na ever NADIA. No matter
vnss yo1re using. jns' ~ IAS-
CARE IS cnce-you'n See VI,
CaIstARaTS lGc a box 20. a weeks
treatment: 81 druggists BiggeE seist
u the werld. Million boxes nonA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14

William Hall Of North East. Nd re-
certify made a catch of 5000 pounds of
roChtish off the mountain shore on NORTH
East river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14

of place as the suggestion made some
where recently that the size of each put
ting green should be limited to one square
foot, with a shallow bunker completely
surrounding it three yards in width.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-17
WAY TO MAKE MOCHA TART
Foundsflon Can Bs Made Of Either q
pellcats Layer Cake Or
Small Ones.

Make for the foundation either q
delicate layer cake or small cakes
The niling may be made either one
or two ways For the first, whip
cream 20 q sim froth, sWeeten 70 taste.
then whip In enough extract OF cof.
Zee 70 flayor and make as dark as de-
sired. Il WIN require only a little. as
too much llquehcs the cream. Spread
between the layers and pile up on top
10 pyramid shape. II desired. a little
OF the mocha can be used IN the lay
ers.
For the second filing. boil one cup
Of sugar and one-hnlf cup black coffee
together until the strip Will thread.
Wash one cupful OF butter IN cold wa
ter 20 remove All the salt, then put 10
piece OF cheese cloth and pat until
the moisture "a dried out. Beat until
creamy. adding slowly the beaten yolk
OF one egg and the strip. Spread this
nlilng between layers Of one large
cake or small cakes: or II preferred,
pipe IL over the tops Of small cakes.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-17

To make cup Of coffee almost -
nourishing as a meal stir into Il an
egg wei beaten. First beat the egg
N the cup. add a little cream and then
the sugar. and lastly the coffee poured
IN gradually. When adding the conee.
beat constantly with q small egg
heater.
No household can afford 70 be With
out 4 bountiful supply Of waved paper.
II bought IN quantity Il Is much cheap
er and Is always Ia readiness when
wanted. Among is various uses i
makes an excellent cover for Dor
rowed books. as Il does not tear 80
easily as other papers and the glaze
keeps Il from eoillng 40 soon. This
paper Is better than tablecloth 70
turn out hot cakes upon. and Il bread.
cake or sandwiches are wrapped In 4
they keep frcsh much longer when
prepared for picnics, Il should also
Be- used 10 wrap deviled eggs. ham or
other picnic foods that are greasy or
soft. one woman even makes a frm
cornncopla Of Il % hold pickles Or pre-
serves.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-17
CAPACITY FOR WORK
Dainty Little Sample @Roushsd It'
for Gold and IL Nov Head o.
. Company.

Whatever man can do woman can
TO- A woman can successfully enter
and master any profession, any indus
try"
So Mrs. 0erta J. Sutherland. q
dainty, lacy little creature with big
black eyes and wlnsome smile assured
me In her pretty apartment at the
Marlborough. She Is bound for Ger
many on a business errand
Mrs. Sutherland Is the last woman
IN the world one could imagine enter
ing what Is commonly called mans
sphere. she is 50 strictly feminine 10
appearance and manner
Yet she "rougbed II" on the deserts
OF the west IN search Of gold two
years ago. and today Is the president
OF a mining company and a member
Of the Nevada Stock exchange.
Woman" she said. IS not ham
pered by lack OF courage. or Of men
tai or physical powers. but BY custom
and tradition.
''she Is merely a slave 20 public
opinion and environment which. since
prehistoric times. have made her de-
pendent upon man. and limited her
sphere 10 the walls Of the home.
Nature. evidently. credited her with
more strength and endurance. for she
placed the burden Of posterity upon
her.
4 assure you" she said. that look
just rs well IN q divided skirt as do
In these frills and fancies. feel just
Is much at home In a mining camp As
/ do az a ball or dinner"
IN 1902 Mrs Sutherland and her late
husband were among the guests a.
King Edwards coronation dinner
Stella Friedland. IN the New York
Mail
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-17


So many witnesses had quered bis
clients cases BY swearing that the
shots they had heard IN a shooting az
fair were only about 30 seconds apart
that when pressed 70 tell what they
were doing when each report was
heard. naming actions 50 dissimilnT
that II must have taken AZ least ten
minutes to switch from one 70 the
other. the criminal lawyer swore that
be would maintain consistency above
All things ia bis latest case. Gustave,
the Swedish ianitor. had heard two
shots fired at the injured man. and the
lawyer impressed upon him the i'm
portance OF swearing that he was en-
gagged 10 the same task at each shot
Ia the course OF the trial It was
brought out that the shots had been
fred a month apart. the nrst being
merely a little target practise that did
no harm, the second infllcting a seri-
Gus wound. But there was no time 20
coach Gustave anew. Said the lawyer:
What we're you doing when the
first shot was fredg~
4 was sitting In the kitchen gnaw'
ing a chicken bone" said Gustave'
And what were you doing when
the second shot was fredg Be careful
how you answer
And Custave was careful.
I was sitting in the kitchen said
he -gnawing that same chicken bone
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-17

What connection subsists between
crime and temperature! there seems
certainly to be some link. A few years
ago Mr.. Z. Grand Dexter. q prominent
New York scientist. found. among
many other interesting things. that nc
less than % per cent Of the years
crimes Of violence in New York &C
CURED In July. According to Mr.
Dexter. the maximum Of criminal as
sauit occurs AZ temperature ranging
from 70 TO rs degrees. while periods
OF intense heat are as free from crime
Is periods OF intense cold Women. 4
appears. are more sensitive than men
to changes OF temperature. their VIC
elnce being double that Of man when
the thermometer registers from 50 q
IS degrees.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-17
FOLLOW ONE COLOR SCHEME
Advice From Writer Who Should Be
an Expert on An Of Dressing
Economically.

Il seems strange that more women
who must practice economy In dress
ing do not follow a distinct color
scheme. I ind Il best 10 use the same
color for a year: then have a change
for the sake Of variety. In this way
all OF ones accessories correspond.
and much better effect Is produced
for the same expenditure OF money.
The best afternoon gown may be
worn with either the summer or win
ter hat and yet look as II they were
made for each other. Glrdles. collars.
ana parasols may always be made to
do double or triple duty, and Jet al
WAYS be exquisite taste. This Idea 10
not new. but Il Is surprising how sci
dom we see Il carried out By the wom-
an OF moderate incomei more often
we hear the explanation that the blue
gown was chosen because 4 haven't
had anything blue for an age," and Il
Is accordingly worn with brown coat.
tan gloves and a black hat-Ths
Housekeeper.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-17


Public untldiness Il a national fault
e IL more noticeable IN cities. BY ne
masslnr there than elsewhere. but
even the roadsidcs IN the sweet. pure
country are often terribly unkempt
and have the air OF being made a
convenient dumping ground. II. q
Wells, when IN this country. was
much struck IN his railroad Journeys
By the siovonly look OF village streets
and By the appalling amount Of waste
matter everywhere flung about We
have 20 Ions been used to having all
outdoors IN which 70 throw things
that We arc In danger OF forgetting
how much like the noighborhood OF q
Zulu kraal We often make our outly.
ing regions appear. Travellers from
abroad are invariably impressed BY
this. and not favorably. while many
a returned American tourist. after q
soiourn IN neat France. for example.
IL painfully struck BY what one patri.
oglc youth called the "slouchy" np
pcaranco OF his own land.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-17
MILADY OF THE
FORTUNES
ny PHILIP KEAN

The dust was thick on the long
white road; sun and glare and heat
held the MONDAY world IA bondage,
Even the birds were languid as they
sat With dropped wings Oh the fence
rails. On the grass BY tho roadside q
woman lay asleep. half hidden BY the
bushes. Now and then q cart with q
slow horse and drOwsy driver ratified
By. Nothing disturbed the woman.
however. until there came from the
distance the rhonk. honk" Of an auto
mobile horn. Al the unusual sound
In this Tar country she sat up. when
the big car reached the blackberry
bushes IN the fence corner she was
Al the roadside. her hand held ~. A.
her signal the car stopped
rWhat do you Nanfs" asked the
man who SAT beside The chauffeur
LET me tel your fortune Her
great eyes pleaded. suppiementing the
soffness Of her voice.
Prom the back seas came 4 pro
test. Why should be stop here IN
the heat Osualdf-
Tho man vas studying the girls
face II win take only moment. =
be said
Again the feminine voice protested.
Give her some money and We Hiii 80
GA
The girl By The roadside cast .
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-17

All cooking teachers recommend the
frothlng OF chocolate. II should Be
beaten with q patent egg beater before
sending Il 70 the table. whether whip
ped cream IL 70 be served with Il OF
not. An Engilnh chocolate pot Il aure
70 BE- provided with its long paddle
whose handle goes through the I'D Of
the pot. As each cupfnl u served the
paddle IL turned briskly two or three
times before the chocolate Is poured
- .s.e process being known over
there AZ 'muddling.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-17

glance a. ne girl IN ne auto. = 90
not take money for nothinE. she
said. Lex me cell your fortune
An older feminine voice urged The
necessity % going on. Indeed. o.
wale. you are inoonnideraie 70 stop
here N the heat
Tho ypunk man. atiii held bT The
eyes q ne SRI n the roadside. pro.
posed q compromise. Lets 80 out
and eat our lunch back there IN the
woods. Il looks cool under the
trees
Tha fortune teller made an eager
connrmation n ls cool. she naid.
-and there 4 . spring among the
rocks
A murmur Of diasasio from the
xiri IN the to0neau was followed b.
ne older vomana decision. We are
eil hungry. why notf~
The young man. qucstioning the
eIri b. The roadside. appointed her
fhesr guide. SHOW az the way into
zoe wood and help ne 70 ind the
spring
she went ahead Of them lightly. q
picturesque hgurc-iall and slender.
With q mass Of red gold hair IN q
faded gown OF blue Her wide hat
vas crowned By = wreath Of wheat
ana . band Of scarlet peoples dropped
- her hand.
Even the giri who had protested
vas forced 70 admit the beauty Of the
hpot upon which they finally came.
Il was a place OF greenneas and Of
dlmness. Of murmuring water and Of
grooming winds
There IL actually a breeze" the
alder woman said. "ono scarcely felt
Il IN the sun" The chauffeur un.
backed the lunch hamper. spread a
white cloth on a nat rock and SCI
thereon feast NJ for the gods The
ayes Of the fortune teller followed
every movement. butt when Oswald
allied A plate with good things and
handed Il to her she drew back. mot
unless you let me tell your fortune"
~come Oswald" an impatient voice
lfterposed.
In a moment. Sylvia. ] am going
% have my fortune told
~oawnidi" This time Il was the
alder woman'a voice.
The fortune teller bent over his
hand eaHoriy.. She told him many
trivial things AZ nrst. things AZ which
erlvla and her mother smiled. Al
LAST. however. she spoke Of deeper
aliers. Of business and Of marriage
Aid be eazed at her IN wonder.
How dId you know these thines7"
Sc demanded
~ know her voice was trcmu.
,sna but suddenly she lifted her head
ana her eyes flashed. There are
Il.nea-thlngs that ] cannot tell you
4oN She looked at the two WON.
81 and ho understood.
aeomo other tlmo, thenw he muir
she nodded. IL Il worth my
Indeed. yon.g and he brought her
al lho dolicacios upon which tho
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-17

The following recipe l. for a daf--
cake. which makes either one large
cake or two small ones: Two cupfnla
OF light brown sugar. one-haif eupful
OF dark molassea. two cupfuls Of sour
milk. one.half cupful OF butter or cleo
margarine. four cupfuls Of -four. two
teaspoonfuls Of soda, one teaspoonful
OF cloves or allsplce. one and one-half
cupfuls Of raislns. BY adding more
fruit wiIl make q fruit cake
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-17

give one an ample choice maliness
especially those that are waferproofed.
are very useful and the fashion o.
drawing maline over the feather trim
ming to keep It from blowing about
is sensible and pretty as well as thor
oughly appreciated.
In fashi0ning the trimming for such
a hat. folds and plaitings or other con-
pact arrangements Of the fabric used.
are altogether desirable for they are
not easily disarranged. The hats OF
six braid and silk hats with velvet
facings are often simply trimmed with
big bows made Of taneta or corded
SIX. A single strip Of silk Is split
along the center, lengthwise. hemmed
AZ the edges and stinened By thrust
Ing a fine wire In the hens. A single
large NOW and collar made Of two
yards Of silk. which makes strip
four yards long. Is all the trimming
required. It's great advantage lies IN
the fact that II may be ta1en on
freshened. pressed and replaced on
the hat
There are any number Of pretty and
inexpensive fancy feathers to choose
from and they are all made from the
plumage Of domestic fowls or birds
that we may use with clear con-
science. Wings always make a smart
trimming and the big ornaments.
many Of them in Persian colorings
and designs. are destined to be a great
help TO the amateur mIlliner IN turn
ing out a credltable and useful hat
JULIA BoTToMLEVs
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-11-17

The two strangers stepped out Of
the brilliantly lighted cabin and the
alkht seemed unusually dark
"A night Of pitch said one.
"A Night Of Ink" echoed the other.
Excuse me. but why should you
say a night Of Ink"
because I happen to be a writer
Il sounds more appropriate than your
blooming night Of pitch"
mot to me. my friend I'm a tar re.
aner. Come on. let's have q smoke