davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-09

tion. This same hold was tried eight time by Karscr, but each time O.m- stead wculi escape by an adroit whirl.
 Following Olmstead's eighth whirl they again resumed their feet sne Ranger went to the mat by quick trip on the part of olmstead, who eventually went under or an attempt ed toe grip, only to regain the top when Karger tried for a crotch hold.
 Olmstead then bent his attention in trying to secure whole Nelson but Karger fought loose and they were again on their feet.
 On another attempted leg grip olm- stead went to the mat, but again re- gained his top position on another at tempted crotch hold by Karger. This was followed by feint on the part of Olmstead, which was taken advzn- tage of by Karger who landed on top only 10 be turned on the failure of his attempt at the crotch hold
 
 Olmstead then went to the mat with Karger, who tried half Nelson, which failed, though it marked the closest incident during the entire match. Olmstead Tipped and landed on his back with Karger riding, and trying to force his shoulders to the mat Olmstead bridged, however, and by another quick turn landed on his feet.
 They were soon on the mat again sith Olmstead on top, trying scIs- sors hold on Karger's head, but failed and Olmstead went to the bottom. Karger again tried his favorite crotch hold, which eliminated in both men regaining their feet. Olmstead trip ped and landed under Karger, who, undismayed by previous failures again tried the crotch hold, with a little better success, Olmstead failing to gain the coveted position. Karger then began working for the half Nelson, gaining it first on the right, but quickly reversed to the left, scoring a fall in one hour, two min utes and thirty seconds.
 Olmstead lay still for a moment and was helped to his feet by Referee Clark and to his dressing room where it was discovered upon examination that the fragments were broken in the shoulder and another contest would endanger the arm.
 This is the third time that Karger and Olnstead have met and wrestled for supremacy, each man scoring a match in the previous encounters.
 Official weigher. w w Little.
 Referee, Curly Clark
 Timekeeper, Professor Keith.
 Weights-Olmstead 151 pounds; i Karger 147 pounds.
 Time. 1:02:30.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-09
RACING PROGRAM
 is ANNOUNCED AFTER MANY DELAYS JOCKEY CLUB FRAMES UP SCHEDULE
 OF RACING DATES.
Pari-Muteu Betting Win Take Place on All the Tracks of Kentucky
 Will Have Latonia Races.

New York, Feb. S-In the par lance of the track, they're off" for tonight after many postponements, tfie Jockey Club gave ou; the dates of the running race mes 'ings in the Metro oplitan districts or the season.
 The schedule Is one that will appeal strongly to the followers cf the sport. Opening Apv'l i5 ard closing Novem. Der 15, every track has dates asslgn. ed anu the season promises to be the best since the anti-betting crusade be. gan two years ago.
 The dates as announced follow
 Aquaduct, April 15 to April 2S.
 Metropolitan Jockey Club (Jamaica) ] April 29 to May 12.
 Westchester Racing Association. Belmont Park, May l3 to May 30.
 Brooklyn Jockey Club (Gravesend), May S1 to June 16
 Coney Island Jockey Club (sheeps- head Bay), June IT to July f.
 Brighton Beach Racing Association, July to July 20.
 Empire City (Yonkers), July 21 to August 3.
 saratog Racing Association, Aug ust to August 27.
 Coney Island Jockey Club tsheeps- head Bay), Aug. 20 to September 10.
 Brooklyn Jockey Club (tifavesend). September 12 10 September 24.
 Westchester Racing Association (Belmont Park, September 2s to oc- tcher S. Metropolitan Jockey Club (Jamaica) October i0'to October 2T.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-09
At Jacksonville.

First Race-Three furlongs; Alta dena, won; Blanette, second; Rusti cana, third Time, :36.
 Second Race-Six furlongs; Collis Ormsby won; Vreeland, second; AL Ian Fearn, third. Time, 1:14.
 Thirti Race-Five furlongs: Tres Joli, won; Harold Jr., second; Henry Crosscaddin, third. Time, 1:O7 2-5.
 Fourth Race-Fiye furlongs, Mon crief Special Jack Atxin, won; Boo ger Red, second; John Griffon H., third. Time, 5S
 Fifth Race-One and a sixteenth miles; Belle Scott won; Merry Gift, second; 1rrigator. third Time, 1:4S.
 Colonel Tom ". Neal of Dygsrs burg, Tenn. is registered at the Pull. man
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-09

Aqueduct. october ss to November
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-09
.KARGER DEFEATS
 PROF. OLMSTEAD oLMsTEAD GETS STRAINED D SHOULDER IN THE FIRST FALL
 FALL-TlME, 1;02:3o.
Match Was the Closest That Was Ever Witnessed in the Local Amuse-
 ment Hall--Met Before.

Olmstead last night went down in defeat before Arthur Karger of New York. champion feather weight wres- aler Of the east, after over an hours hard wrestling. finally being thrown by reversed Nelson.
 The contestants were models of well developed men and knew all the wiles and turns of the game Olm- stead slightly outweighed his oppon- ent, tipping the scales at 151 pounds, while Karger weighed in at l447.
 The entertainment was opened by preliminary between John Heffner, a local athlete, and Kid Purdnche. a visiting Greek. in which the Greek scored two successive falls, the first in minutes and 30 seconds and the second in 6 minutes and 15 seconds.
 The main event lasted but one fall, because of a sprainei shoulder that Olmstead received, which made fl un- advisable for him to again entor the ring The sprain was due to an old wound that he received in a previous match.
 With the opening of the match the men had difficulty in connecting with each ether, each man feeling out his opponent and it was six minutes be- fore they went to the mat, with Olm- stead under. After feinting for some time, Karger tried the scissors hold and as a result Olmstead landed on top and in turn tried the same hold, which was interrupted by a whirl OF the part of Karger and the men again regalned their feet, to again go to the mat when Olmstead tried for a leg hold and down under his oppon. ent. Karger, taking advantage of his position. tried for a crotch hold. Snc ceeding in getting his hold Karger tried to turn his man, but Olmstead whirled and resumed his former posi-
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-09
RACING RESULTS
At Tampa.


 First -Three-year-olds and up, five furlongs; Baby Willie, won; Lot tie Darr, second; Conville, thrd. Time, 1:04.
 Second Race-Five and half Fur longs; Our Nugget, won; Temper second: Grunewald, third. Time, Ill. Third -Three-year-olds and up six furlongs; Nettie Carita, won; Bronte. second, Bonebrake, third Time. IFS.
 Fourth Race-Handicap five anu half furlongs; Le Reine Hindoo, won; Warner Griswell. second; John Gar ner third. Time, Ill.
 Firth Race-4TSive furlongs; Billie Hibbs, won; Cloisteress, second; Es cutcheon, third. Time, To 2-5.
 Sixth Race-Seven furlongs; Grace Kimball. won; Oesa, second; Judge Saufley, third. Time, 1:32 3-5.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-09
Pari.MuteuI ee,rlns.

Frankfort, Ky, Feb. S.-The Men lucky State Racing Commission ine' late this afternoon and allotted dates for the three Kentucky tracks as loF lows:
 Lexington, April 30 to May '.
 Louisville, May 10 to June f.
 Iatonia, June to July g.
 Charles F. Granger of the comh'is' sion said the troubles of the Latonia track were over, but that hereafter betting at the track must be by the pari-muteul system, as the day of DOOR makers in Kentucky was over.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-09
SULLIVAN MARRlEs.
Wife Was Sweetheart of His For.
 ner School Days.

Boston, Feb. 7.--John L. Sullivan. the former heavy weightc hampton fighter of the world, was married to- day to the sweetheart of his school days, Miss Katherine Hartnett, a wealthy real estate holder of Sharon.
 The wedding took place at the home of the brides sister, Miss Mary Hart nett in Roxbury. The couple will sail tomorrow on the steamship Ivernia for England. Sullivan secured a divorce from his first wife year ago.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-09
BUNCH A BANKRUPT.
Federal Court Renders chsncery Court
 Action Void.

Little Rock, Feb S.--Judge Trie. Der in the federal court here today declared the T. H. Bunch Company, cne of the largest grain and elevator concerns in the southwest, bank rupt, naming H. K. Cochran, one of the receivers originally appointed by the chancery court, as receiver.
 This action renders the previous act of the chancery court void and the company will be forced through the regular bankruptcy proceedings. Over s201, 900 are involved.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-04-08
Woman'sW World
MRS. TAFT'S UNDERSTUDY.

Mrs. Louis More, Who Represents the
Presidents Wife at State Functions.
Since the illness of Mrs. Taft her sis.
ter. Mrs. Louis More, has been her con.
slant companion. As it is still impera-
tive that the presidents wife should
be spared all unnecessary fatigue, Mrs.
More will represent the first lady of
the land at diplomatic dinners and at
most of the large social functions of
the gay Washington season, which be.
gan officially with the public recep.
ton IN New Years day.
On this occasion Mrs. Taft, looking
very attractive in a toilet of blue silk
and crystal beads, made a circuit of
the state rooms, greeting some old
friends en- route, returning in twenty
minutes to her own apartments up
stairs in the executive mansion. Mrs.
attractive daughters of Judge Heron
of Cincinnati. She was born in the
old home where her father still re-
sides, and she was carefully educated.
as were all her sisters. She is among
the most bookish of her sisters, and
all are of a studious trend. Having
married a university mar has strength.
ened this tendency, so that Mrs. More
is more at home In the domain of the
higher branches than most women
who are not out and out livestock
ings. She is gracious and chatty in or
binary intercourse and takes a great
interest in people and in following the
course of public events. But she is
more literary and domestic in her In
clinations and cannot claim to a thor
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-04-08
~Erenehwomen at Trunk.

The Frenchwoman packs / n one
trunk what the American woman puts
in three. First she begins with the
dress skirt, which is always placed III
the bottom of the trunk. AT each end
are strips of tape securely tackled along
the edge, and to this tape the skirt is
pinned with long hatpins both at the
belt and hem, which prevents it from
slipping to one end.
Drawers are neatly rolled from the
band to the hem, and the rutfles are
folded back, making pads to insert in
the fronts of soft lingerie dresses that
are liable to be crushed. Stockings are
rolled from tip to top and used instead
of tissue paper in stufing sleeves.
Nightgowns, chemises and starched ar
ticles are folded fiat and square, as
they come from the laundry. They
take up little space.
Handkerchiefs, belts, pins and small
articles are placed in labeled boxes. A
fine hat placed in a box is held with
stout hatpins driven through the crown
of the hat into the box, and plumes
are protected with tissue paper.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-04-08

0ugn Kn0W16Jge 81 politics., which
has always distinguished Mrs. Taft.
Few women, however, have the com
plete mastery of the great Ameri-
can game that the present mistress of
the White House possesses, though
the men of the Buckeye State claim
that every loyal daughter of the state
studies politics as she does her Bible.
Mrs. More claims to be a devoted
daughter of Ohio, but she has taken
a keener interest in the world of sci
enee and letters, and, except where the
political situation affected the mem
bers of her family, she has discarded
this study. Professor More holds the
chair of physics in the University of
Cincinnati, and naturally his wife has
followed his fortunes and has become
an enthusiast of natural sciences and
incidentally a great lover of nature.
With her little boy, John More, a stur-
dy youngsters of five, she can be seen
walking in the parks and public gar
dens, frankly wrapped in admiration
of Washington beautiful.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-04-08
Fun For the Boy.

$50 you tried to convince your son
that he was not too old to be subjected
to corporal discipline"
That's what | did" answered Farm
er Corntossel. II gave him a good
old fashioned dressin' down in the
woodshed jes' the same as If he had
beer ten years younger"
"What did he do?"
HE jes' laughed an said it remind
ed him of the good times he had when
he was bein' initiated in his college
Observation-Disclosures Star.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-04-08

Somethin0 New

A special service will be held in the
North Wild wood Fire hall, Thursday
evening, April IA, at 7.30, under the
supervision of the Christian Endeavor
Society, of North Wildwood. Speaking
by the Rev. r. S. Carlisle, of the Hol-
lywood NJ. E. Church. A cordial in
vitation is extended 70 all.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-04-08
Where Courtesy Prevails.

"The South Americans are very po-
lite.' said the man who travels.
Naturally" answered Miss Cay
enne. I'm some Of those republics ii
is not safe Il slight the humblest citi-
EN-. There is no telling what moment
he may become president."-Washing
ton Star.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-04-08
Marriage.

Marriage may be compared to a
tram car said a confirmed bachelor.
"Why?" asked his fair partner.
Because some people are just as
anxious to get out of it as others are
to enter.."-London Telegraph.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-04-08
Women's Clubs win Advance civios

49, 49,
The committee on civics in the Cen
eral Federation Of Women's Clubs has
an enthusiastic chairman and receives
most loyal support from club members
and commentator from the American
Civic federation, says Mrs. Philip n.
Moore in the Delineator.
Suggestive lines of work are: Abate.
ment of the smoke nuisance, of use
less noises, of pernicious and distig-
uring billboards, encouragement OF
legitimate and artistic advertising,
care of vacant lots, street cleaning,
home gardening and identifying
school grounds and railway stations,
establishment of parks and play
grounds, city rest rooms for the rural
community and junior civic leagues,
that the children may early learn to
take their share of interest in every
day problems of public concern.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-04-08
Eornsiaht.

Little Willie-Say. pa. what is fore
sight? Pa-Foresight. my son, is the
faculty of being around when there is
a melon to be cut.-Chicago News.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-04-08
A CASE OF
PREMON|T|ON
By GEORGE v. WILLIAMS,


copyright, 1909, by American Press Asso-
c~iation-l
We were sitting in a club at Wash
ington talking about life on what in
the sixties were called "the plains"
when the natural state was struggling
against civilization, when the savage
was not yet extinct there and when
the buffalo was bucking against the
locomotive. There was Tom Sherikle.
Dave Boggs. Tom Durham and my
self. We had all lived beyond the
Missouri river in those halcyon days.
Some of us had been worse than we
should have been, but we made "a fair
average sample of the population. One
of our number had reached the United
States senate. another was a repre-
sentative, while a third was a big
land dealer in the region of which we
were speaking. The fourth, Tom Dur
ham, was a prominent clergyman.
"Do n Of you remember Phoebe
Rusk?" asked Sherikle, "who kept a
boarding house first at Julesburg, then
at Laramie, following the Union Pa
cific as 1t made new terminalsg
All owned to a remembrance of her
except the Rev. Mr.. Durham. who
maintained silence.
''The biggest piece of blind luck l
ever heard Of" Sherikle continued.
''she furnished. You know how she
used to play poker with the boys?
She made money regularly at tavern
keeping, but she made more by poker.
She was a jolly, good natured, good
hearted woman whom everybody
liked and was considered perfectly
straight in every respect. She could
spot a regular gambler and would new
er play with any of them.
We'll. this is the story / heard about
her great stroke of luck. and l got it
from one of the men at the table, who
had no interest in lying about it. A
number Of her boarders sat down to
play one night in her parlor and asked
her to join them. She said she'd rath-
er not. She didn't want to win their
money and somehow she felt that
she'd be awfully lucky. She could al
ways tell. she said. when she was go
ing to win big. But the boys persuad'
ed her. and she took a hand.
"Talk as you please. there's a lot In
these feelings that some people have
about something that's going to hap
pen. I've been there myself. When !
was developing my claim at Deadwood
I knew the day before l struck the
vein that made me rich that | was in
for a strike. There was no indication
of it any more than there had been
when l began to work with my pick.
Nevertheless | knew it.. l mention
this to show you just how Phoebe
Risk felt
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-04-08
sTnere wers=ssf4a-o ,erer-rwu-m

lle purity. a yOuuSStef u eiSHttcus
a tenderfoot from the east, wanted to
take a hand. but Phoebe wouldn't go
in unless he stayed out. So the banker
wouldn't give him any chips. The
cards had been dealt five or six times
when the game was opened with a
jackpot. 1t happened to be one of
those occasions when everybody had
a good hand. The pile on the table
kept growing till at last Phoebe called
a halt. She said she didn't want her
house to get the reputation Of running
such a big game. One man drew two
cards, and the rest. all except Phoebe,
stood pat. Phoebe said:
eff Idon't draw the card to fill my
hand is worth nothing. If | do I'll
win the pot. It's nothing more or less
than a showdown, so l don't mind let
ting you see my hand
'She laid her cards face up OF the ia
BILE. There were the eight. nine. ten
diamonds. Throwing out the king, she
said to the dealer: Give me either
the seven or queen of spades, which
ever you like. I'm dead sure you'll
give me one or the other
1.-THE dealer dealt her the top card
on the pack. She turned it over, and
it was the seven Of spades. She had
a straight flush and won the pot.
"That broke up the game. None OF
them would play longer against a wo-
man who knew she would win and
did win"
Those who heard the story were
quite sure that there are people so
delicately organized in certain respects
that they can feel such presentiments
as the one given. The Rev. Mr.. Dur
ham alone made no comment.
what do you think, parson?" asked
Sherikle. do you believe in such
foresight"
mot in that case"
"Why not?"
The clergyman hesitated and at last
said:
Eve are all old plainsmen, and l
know no one of us would do anything
to injure the other, so l don't mind
giving you my confidence. Besides,
make no secret that l was an I'M
righteous man before my conversion,
though I don't like. after thirty years
in the ministry, to refer to special in
stances in that life l have since held
in horror. l was. as you know. at
that time a professional gambler and
was a member of the poker party at
Phoebe Rusk's. though l wasn't known
there as a gambler. Phoebe also was
crooked on cards, and her boarding
house was really a gambling house.
She and 1 stood in together. When
she called for one of the cards she
wanted she was quite sure she would
get it. for l had dealt her the cards
she had, knowing what they were,
and had the seven Of spades ready to
complete her hand"
'"That's the way" l remarked. that
presentiments usually come about II
we could acc the cause"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-04-08

Circumstances are not in our power;
virtues are -Farrar.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-04-08
ALBERT H. REFER, PIastereL

CEMENT CHIMNEYS
Walks R~epointed
Foundations Rough Cast
Steps
Cellars
I am prepared to do first class patching
Cottages Rough Cast and plastered
Clean Work Done Estimates Given
p. 0. Box 2Ss Wildwood, NJ.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-31
SOUR GRAPES.

The publication Of the text of the
treaty by which the kingdom of Ko-
rea has been annexed TO Japan has
awakened resentment in Russia and
provoked sarcastic comment in the
St. Petersburg press.
The Novoe Vremya. for instance,
calls it IAN historical example of
shameless hypocrisy" The same pa
per also says that the United States
and Great Britain have been hard hit.
Not very hard hit. or assuredly
Japan would not be allowed To walk
off with the plumber unmolested. The
trouble with Russia IS that she was
Jared loose from Manchuria by the
japanese and her soldiers over
whelmed by the armies of an insignifi-
cant nation. She is not disposed TO
try her luck on sea or land again, but
would like TO see the United States
chastise the Japs. So everything
that Japan does is made TO appear as
injurious TO this country.
Russia has no cause for complaint.
By the treaty Of Berlin Japan was
compelled TO evacuate Port Arthur
after having taken It from the Chi
nese. Then Russia sneaked in and
fortified the place and began to con-
gratulate herself that the whole of
Manehuria had fallen into her lap and
the much-desired Pacific seaport Sc
cured.
The Japanese. however, having
been automatically cheated out Of
their prey by the representatives Of the
powers at Berlin. went to war and re-
gained the stronghold Of which she
had been dispOssessed. The annexa-
ton Of Korea is the logical sequence.
Had Russia been allowed to dominate
the far east the situation would have
been far worse.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-31
URGED no RECONSIDER.

Notwithstanding the declination OF
Senator Hall of Maine to become a
candidate for reelection strong
pressure is being brought to bear TO
induce him to change his mind. 1t is
feared that the Pine Tree state will
lose prestige and power by his retire
ment.
Not so long ago Maine had a bril-
liant galaxy of statesmen at the ma
tional capital Senator Frye was then.
as now, president pro TEN Of the Sen
ate, while Senator Hale was chair
man Of one Of the most important
committees and a recognized leader.
On the other side Of the capitol
building Thomas b. Reed occupied the
speakers chair; Nelson Dingley was
chairman Of the House committee on
ways and means; Captain Boutelle
was chairman of the committee on
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-31
PROTECrION DEMANnEn-

There is a loud and insistent de-
mand that in future the forests of the
United States be better protected
against fire. Just now, while the
flames are still sweeping over the
northwest, there is a dispute as to
who is responsible for the present
deplOrable condition Of affairs. That
does not help matters.
1t viii take many years TO repair
the damage done by this years fires.
even allowing that a system Of refor-
estation is generally practiced and the
young trees left standing are properly
conserved.
It is probable that the subject will
come up at ST. Paul next week and
an attempt made to evolve some plan
Of protection against the devastating
fires that annually occur in the heavi-
~ wooded districts. At the very least
some valuable suggestion upon which
Congress can act should be forth
coming.
In addition to the enormous de-
struction of timber this year many
precious lives have been sacrificed in
the effort TO subdue the flames. The
saddest part of the story, however, is
the fact that the widows and children
Of many of the men who thus died
will receive no compensation.
The forest rangers have a mutual
protective association and the regular
soldiers sent to the fire lines will
have the same standing if injured or
if killed as if the casualties had oc-
CURED in battle.
But the citizen volunteer or man
who was drafted into service by a for
est ranger, has no claim on the gov
eminent under the law. Much of the
forest fire fighting was done on the
government domain and in many re-
speets was public service.
Forest rangers have the authority
10 order men out to fight forest fires.
If they refuse the ranger has the pow
er to arrest them. From the time they
answer until the time they are dis
missed or disabled, they are in the
pay of the government.
The United States government has
always been generous to the widows
and orphans Of those who persisted in
line of duty. II Congress should see
fit TO take action in this cause not a
voice would be lifted in protest.