davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06

The severity OF Mr. Chapmans Of Rheumatism proves the
value OF S S for this disease 1t just another demon
Sraon of the fact that only blood purifier the trouble
Rheumatism acrd blood fermentation; Soung of the circu
laon from of uric acid the blood stream This uac
impuV transmitted to the blood through the of absorption
and comes result of constipation indigestion weak Kidneys
When the blood becomes infected with this urac mpury the
complications OF Rheumatism The circulation longer
able furnish the different muscles nerves. and bones with
nouhmen and strength but instead deposits into these members the
gritty, producing acid with which is contaminated
Rheumatism is usually manifested in the joints and muscles 1t
is here its Shape twnges Of pain felt and ning of gamen
and ndonS first The pain of Rheumatism caused by
the of the censory with the gritty acd formation which
acid accumulate the corpusceS of the blood The
symptoms of the disease gradually Constantly the
circulation deposits the uric acid particles into the muscles and joints
and slowly the natural fluids dried hardened Then Rheu
maSm becomes chronic and Serious and allowed
permanently cripple or break down the health of the sufferer Like
all blood diseases Rheumatism be transmitted from generation
This explains why young persons and Others afflicted
with il, who have always been healthy otherwise.
There but Rheumatism, and that purify
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-20
Won MARCH.

gan. and in addition. the blood of Happy
Medium and old Princess, which raced
so many seasons against Flora Temple
He carries the blood OF Volunteer and
American Star. through Camille. the dam
of Red Medium. Materially he carries
the blood of Alcyone, which as an ex-
IRENE speed producer is by many con-
sidered the best son OF George Wilkes;
and in addition, through Alcyone, he
carries the blood of Alma Mater. one of
the very greatest OF broOdmares.
Through Ella Mcdowell. his dam, he
traces direct to Almont one Of the best
sons OF Abdallah Is. and TO Indian
apolis. a successful sire of speed Then
comes a thoroughbred outcross far back
TO stay him and his descendants up when
the heats are split No matter how
captious one might be disposed, it would
be impossible to pick out a weak link
IN Won March's chain OF breeding.
AS an individual Won March is all that
can be desired in stock horse. In his
four-year-old form he is 15.3 weighs
1,150 pounds. possesses The best OF bone,
the best OF feet, and a rugged constitu-
ton. He is conceded TO be the fastest
green young stallion at the trot owned
In the District Of Columbia, and all who
have seen him perform predict for him
a low record when raced.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-20

world has ever known. George Wilkes.
Do. sire of Red Wilkes. is the founder
Of the Wilkes family. family that pos
sesses the mystical power OF breeding on
and on and winning purses.
On his maternal side Won March traces
through his dam. Della Mcdowell full
sister TO William Nc. 2,051s) to Alcy-
mont 1859. a son Of Alcyone. 2:Z7, an
other fllustrious son of George Wilkes,
while Della McDowelrs dam, Ella Nc,
is a daughter of De Jarnette SOS. rec
ord 2:17, and Ella, the latter being by
Fire Box. thoroughbred and out Of
Ellen. probably also thoroughbred. De
Jarnette, 2:17, is by Indianapolis 5l7
Alcymont's dam IS Katie Jackson.
2.25s4. and Katie Is a daughter of Al
mont So and Fanny. in the great brood
mare list AS most horsemen know,
Alcyone. the sire OF Alcymont. had for
his dam the celebrated Alma Mater. dam
Of Alcantara, 2:23; Allandorf 2:19. and
five other AlcyOne is the sire OF Nc
Kinney, 2:11h. the leading sire of 2:l0
performers. including Sweet Marie, 2:O2
According TO the Year Book Mckinney
now has in the 2;1O list twenty trotters
and PAGERS. twice as many as has any
other sire.
Red Mediums dam is Camille, 2:204. a
double producer, being also the dam Of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-20
MsAMazo>


Jim. 2009, the handsomest son of George
Wilkes. 2:22 The dam of Bingen, 2:06I4.
was also by Young Jim. Peppina's dam
was Sugar. by Lumps, 5922. record 2:21.
and Lumps was by George Wilkes. Pep
pina's second dam was Jennie Hamilton
"a producer), by Lakeland Abdallah. 35l,
third dam by Bacchante Mambrino,
fourth dam Bacchante, by Downings Bay
Messenger. fifth dam by Whip Comet.
Before being put 20 breeding. Peppina
was used TO pole by w c. Floyd Jones
with Knoxena. 2:2Sl4. and the pair were
speedy enough to step quarters at that
way of hitch in 90 seconds. and miles
close TO 2:l5.
Peppina IS already In the great breed
mare list. having produced Nanuells,
210is Alma. 2:15i4. and Sweetheart. 2:l714,
making her a triple producer OF stan
dard speed. Gentle John was purchased
late in the summer Of 1903 by E. F. Hall
from Mr.. Ford, and was last December
sold TO Mr.. T. n. Dunworth. who has
since used him on the road and on the
Speedway. John has never been regu-
larry trained, but has shown trials over
a half-miIe ring in 2:261s right of the
road, and it is the consensus of opinion
among those who have seen him per-
form, that he could, if trained, easily
be made 10 trot to a record Of 2:l5 in
1910 He has shown quarters in IS sec
onds. a go clip.
John is a compactly made 49, hands
black gelding and weighs at present
about 1000 pounds. His front action is
round and true, and his hook action al
that could be desired. He is bred to go
fast and IS gated to go fast. Mr.. Dun
worth intends to use him on the Speed
way, but he viii not decline 10 match
him against any other green trotteI
owned at the present time I'm the Dis
trict Within the past week he has been
matched against Trainer BealTs fas;
Autoville. at mile heats, best three in
five, for $50 a side, the race 10 take
place some time in May over either the
Burke track, or that at ForestviIle.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-20
ARRANGE INIER-CLASS GAMES
Baseball Series at Georgetown to
Start April 8.
Props Also Plan for "A Like Cam
paign and Good Sport Is
Predicted.

Immediately after the return of the
students from the Easter vacation the
interclass baseball series, for the cham
pionship of the college. win be started
at Georgetown. Baseball has always been
the predominant sport at the Hilltop
school and more enthusiasm has been
displayed in the interelass baseball
games than in football. basketball, or
crew.
Last year after a very spirited cam
paign, the freshies won out over the
seniors and from the material still left
in the class of 1872 it looks as if the last
seasons champions viii again make a
strong bid this year for top-notch honors.
Unlike the ruling in the other branches
Of interclass sports. varsity man is
allowed 10 play provided he does not
play in his. regular position. In this way
some OF the cracks get into the game
and make Things interesting.
Aside from the interest arousei. these
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-20

Among the very best green trotters
recently brought to Washington is T.
W. Dunworths Gentle John. now six
years Of age, and foaled at historic
Stony Ford Farm. Orange County. n. Y.
the property Of the i-millionaire
breeder. Howard Ford, who now owns
the magnificent estate which gained
world wide renown under the manage
ment OF the late Charles Bachman.
Stony Ford was famous as the breeding
ground Of trotters before the late Leland
Stanford had begun to formulate those
plans which, eventually. were to make
Palo Alto Ohe lone pine) a household
word on two continents u was from
Stony Ford that the distinguished Cali
fornia statesman, philanthropist. and
breeder drew his inspiration when he
finally decided 10 enter the ranks Of
breeders on a large scale. II was from
Stony Ford that he laid the foundation
for his breeding stud which. in its day.
was the largest and the best equipped
of any in the world, where the light
harness horse was involved.
MS IS not TIE uAllDS place noT LnlS
a fitting time for a eulogy OF Leland
Stanford, nor is there space in these
columns 10 relate all the wonders he
accomplished while living in producing
the highest grade of light harness horse
known up TO that period No other man
ever before produced as many world
champions. probably no other man ever
will again produce as many.
It was at Palo Alto that Gentle Johns
grandsire, Bowbells. 2ISl4, first saw the
light of day. Bowbells' sire, Elecuoneer,
was bred and foaled at Stony Ford and
his dam. the illustrious Beautiful Bells.
2:29A. the greatest of brood mares, if
proud lineage counts IN horsefesh, Gentle
John should. II given opportunity, mount
to the topmost round OF the ladder of
fame. His sire is Austral, a son of Bow
bells. and his dam, Peppina, 2.1Ss. a
daughter Of Voter CRuby Wilkes 1885,
record 2:25lz, and he a son OF Young
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-20

Members OF the Washington Chess
Club and other lovers OF the game IN
this city are promised one of the best
chess-playing exhibitions ever planned by
the club during March OF this year, when
DIR. Lasker. the worlds champion. will
arrive here and play simultaneously
against as many Corners as care to meet
him
The local club has made record for
itself in this kind Of chess play. and
clubs throughout the country recognize
1t as one of the strongest. During the
visit of Mr.. Marshall, the American
champion, who played about fifteen ST.
inultaneous games against the members
OF the club, many of the games We're
victories for the local team. and two or
three were drawn.
Won All but Two Games Before.
At the time Of Dr. Lasker's previous
visit. one game was drawn and one was
lost by the champion He won all the
rest.
Many pains have been taken to make
this performance even more successful
than the other, and the secretary of the
club is busy getting volunteers to meet
DR.. Lasker- Already fifteen have signed
to play the master. Among whom are
Sournin. the strongest Washington play
er; SEE. the young Chinese, who has made
wonderful reputation in his games as
member Of the club; ZapoIean, Web
steT, Adams. Lowell, Lund Lavender, Dr.,
Hodges. and many others.
The Club Championship Tourney.
The annual tournament of the chess
club IS now fast drawing TO a close, and
the race is being hotly contested, with
hardly q single player who could be
called favorite. Norman, Zapolean,
and Lowell are all punched in the lead,
but even their places are being crowded
by the wealth of aggressive players who
are entered in the contest
The recent match which was held
between SOurnin and Dr. Adair. I'm which
Dr.. Adair was given the odds of pawn
and move" closed last Monday with the
final victory for Dr. Adair. The match
was five I'd. and the final score was five
TO three. Throughout Mr.. Sournin PLAYED
1nasterfuI chess, but the odds of the pawn
and move proved too great against an
opponent of DR.. Adair's splendid caliber.
The last game showed this conclusively.
The regular opening and defense was
used. but almost by the tenth move DR..
Adair had the game well in hand. and
on the sixteenth Sournin abandoned the
game as lost.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-20
CLOSE SUCCESSFUL SEASON.
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. BOSIers Finish
with Tie for First Place.

Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. BOwIerS Finish
with Tie for First Place.
The Terminal Railway Y. NJ. c. A.
Bowling League completed its scheduled
games March IL after a very successful
and interesting season. being the first
league formed in the railway department.
The captains of the teams have done
good work. considering they were much
handicapped at times.
The Coach Yard finished in last place
and the Shops next, yet each deserve a
great deal Of credit for the interest
manifested. Neither has forfeited a
game.
The Station and Trainmen teams have
had a race for first place throughout the
season and finally finished with a tie,
which game viii be bOwIed of Monday
evening, March u, at s o'clock. This
will be a very exciting game. no doubt
from start 10 finish. as both teams are
confident Of finishing in first place.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-20

interclass games are productive of bring
ing out material Tor the varsity.
The prem department have also ar
ranged a schedule similar to that OF the
college department and commencing on
the same date
The schedules follow:
April 3-Sopas Va ffvslnen
April 10 seniors ". iunigru
ATHil il-Sophsanerss Va mniegx
April = Seniors W. frrshnru
Mas l-SophonnTcs ". srniurz
May S-Fgeshmen ~ ainiOrs
PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
April S-ThId prep vs. fourth prep
April lo-firsi prep vs. second prep.
April lT-rhird prep vs.. second prep.
April 24-first prep vs.. fourth prep.
Mag Third Prep " fiTst prep.
Nay S-FouTth prep vs.. second prep
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-20

Epaulet, 2:2Fs. and Candles sire is
Happy Medium and her dam Bess, a
daughter of Volunteer and Jenny by
American Star H. Red Wilkes dam is
Queen Dido, by Mambrino Chief H. and
Queen Didos dam is by Red Jacket, an
inbred Morgan. One might search the
Stud Book from its first TO its last
pages, and not find stronger pedigree
than that OF Won March's. All Of his
male and female ancestors are producers
of speed. Through Red Medium, his
sire, he carries the blood of Mambrino
Chief and Red Jacket. an inbred Nor
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-20

Among the descendants of George
Wilkes. 2:22. owned in this section of
the country, not one deserves more IA
vorable consideration than the four-year-
Old black stallion Won March. registered
number O997 the joint property of tt. F.
TIppett. OF this city. and E. G, Towns
bend, OF Davidsonville. Md
Won March is an inbred Wilkes. His
sire, Red Medium, 2:2Sl., is one of Red
Wilkes best sons as a producer of speed,
and Red Wilkes is now. next to Nut
wood. the greatest broodmare sire the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-20
TENNIS At GEORGETOWN.

Mccain, of Senior Glass, Is Elected
Manager.
At an informal meeting of the George
town Athletic Association yesterday af-
ternoon. Daniel Mccain, of the senior
class. was appointed manager of the ten
mis- association, which for the past few
years has been discarded owing 10 a lack
of interest on the part of the students.
The newly elected manager will start in
at once by arranging an inter-elass series
of games, which viii be started on the
return Of the students from their holi-
days.
The courts win be entirely oserliauied.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-20

HIGH NAN on EACH TEAM.
Nike DonIin Quit. Baseball.

Mike Donlin has notified the New York
Giants that he viii positively remain
out Of baseball this year. Donlin might
have added that he would never come
back. This will make his second season
away from the diamond.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-20
The Pie Eaters
By WALT MASON

sport Jersey misd has issued challenge
undismd He claims he shovel his hold than any
challenge chance
their fame advance Now here sport that like
wrestling with subsidized freaks
rubbing grooming skipping with
dsocad pounded
gum whirlpool gore The implies
h his belt
hole "A right Let her ron There's gold for
honor and fame and the losers ahead OF the
c...-,, ~. ;, o.n.. u,,,., Adam. GOsAm(a4ou
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-20
MEDICAL.
DR.. SHADE SPECIALIST II: I.

WashingtOn's Oldest Specialist.
SS years practice treating Nervous and
Chronic Diseases; also stomach. lungs
ssthnas, cataTIa. appendicitis liver heart kidneys.
bladder structure. discharges general debility. and
special weakness; blood aud skin diseases Special
and private ailments Of both sexes cured quickly.
daily: sundays, $50 70 I03G Chandler BJu!diBs.
Elevator and phone
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-20
LANGF0RD TO FIGHT BARRY.
Boston Tar-baby Goes After More
Easy Money.

@oSS nOHC1.
Sam Langford is after more easy
money. He has signed articles for
twenty-five-rouud fight with Jim Barry.
the Chicago heavyweight. at Vernon.
Cal, on April .. Langford has already
beaten Barry three times. After this
event, Langford will come East 10 train
for his six-round bout with Stanley
ketchel In Philadelphia on April q.
II is said that they viii fight at one OF
the Quaker baseball parks, where 25,OoO
persons can look on.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-20


The Speedway throughout the week has
dried out rapidly. If the meeting to be
held Tuesday evening is one of action,
by the latter part of the week the trot-
ters and PAGERS owned at this point
should be making music over it with
their hoof beats. Members of the driv-
ing club who attend the meeting must
be prepared TO put their hands in their
pockets and dig up something substan-
tial. il these hopes are to be realized
Speedways cannot be maintained by hot
air alone, nor by promises that are
broken as easy as pie crust.
Men who do the work must be paid
for their services, and on the dot. No
mon, no fun, is now the word. J. c.
Mott, who is compelled to leave for
Beonardtown on the Tuesday evening
boat, regrets that he cannot be present
at the meeting and say a few things
in regard to how a speedway should be
managed and kept in condition. 1t is
said that Charles Wright, a well-known
local horseman. is also a candidate for
superintendent of the Speedway. Mr..
Wright has been around race tracks for
over forty years and knows a few things.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-20

Pursued recently over rough country
roads by two detectives in a touring car,
an alleged horse thief was stopped
twelve miles out Of Syracuse and taken
back to that city to answer 20 a charge
of grand larceny. He was captured
only after he had disposed Of one man
with a blow that broke his nose, and
after he had had a desperate struggle
with another
As soon as the police learned that a
horse and carriage were missing they
sent TO the automobile factory of the
II. H Franklin Manufacturing Company
for a powerful touring car. The police
have two Franklins in commission, a
patrol wagon and a small touring car.
One of their drivers was pressed into
service and piloted the big car. one of
y horsepower, through the chase.
The desire for economy in the upkeep
of an automobile is leading motor car
owners everywhere to seek a driver who
is both careful and versed in automobile
construction. Experience as comprehen-
sive as that of Henry Potter. of Salt
Lake City. is named. He has had a
course in the chauffeurs' school Of the
II. II. Franklin Manufacturing Company.
has driven thousands OF miles in the
vicinity of Salt Lake City, and recently
guided a a horsepower Franklin touring
car for George T. OdeI on a trip of 14O0O
miles through Europe, On the European
trip the repair expense was less than s..
There are plenty of people who know
how to drive a car" says this driver.
but that is the least important of all.
The essential in the making of a good
driver is the knowing how TO take care
Of a car. a good driver should know
the car he is driving absolutely"
The range of territory from which
men go to Syracuse, n. Y, TO attend
the school maintained at the automobile
factory of the II. II. Franklin Manufac-
turing Company, IS shown by the recent
enrolment of Robert Mullins, of Plain
view. Tex. who is an automobile re-
pairman for ElIerd Brothers OF that
city. Although he had had over five
years experience in repair work. Mr..
Mullins was DESTROYS of making a fur
Their study of the Franklin car, and so his
employers sent him North to the factory.
When the Glidden tourists hit the Ken
lucky trail next June. they viii enter a
section rich in historic data.
Nelson County. Ky, is famed the world
over for its whisky. and Bardstown is
the county seat It is a safe gamble
that of the S00OO,0o0 persons in the
United States. few outside Of Kentucky.
konw that here lies the body of Lieut.
John Fitch, Of the New Jersey Volun-
teers. in the Continental army. That
does not signify much. but when you
add that Fitch had a steamboat plying
the waters OF the Delaware River
seventeen years before Fulton started
up the Hudson in the Clairmount, one
takes notice.
A New York dispatch says the Assocl-
alton OF Licensed Automobile Manufac-
turers will give. on April Z. at the Hotel
Astor. dinner. which will be attended
by the officers of the eighty or more
automobile manufacturing companies IL
censed under the Selden patent.
The ccaslor will NJ course f,a wanna
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-20

Jeffries is angry over the reported
engagement Of Tommy Ryan as Jack
Johnson's trainer. Ryan cannot help
the negro" said JEFF. and he never
taught me anythiEg either. He is a
poor adviser and can prove it. Didn't
Tom O'Rourke drive him out of Shar-
keys corner after Kid Mccoy had
knocked the sailor down twice? Didn't
Ryan try to shoYs corbett how to beat
me? I wish Johnson had three or four
more trainers and Ahandlers like him"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-20
TROTTER AND PAGER
Local Drivers to Meet Next
Tuesday Evening.
FAST ONES At ST. AsAPH TRACK

Won March and Others Ont for Daily
ExercIse-SuIkeys May he Used on
Speedway in Coming Matinees.
District Course Drying Out Rap
idIy-win soon Be Ready.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-20

A New York dispatch says the Assocl-
alton Of Licensed Automobile Manufac-
turers will give. on April Z. at the Hotel
Astor. dinner. which will be attended
by the officers of the eighty or more
automobile manufacturing companies IL
censed under the Selden patent
The occasion viii, OF course, be repre-
sentative of the automobile Industry.
The committee in charge is as follows:
H. B. JOY. chairman; H. a. Lozier. A. L.
Pope. Benz. Briscoe. and r. E. Olds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-20
DR.. LASEER TO PLAY
Worlds Chess Champion to
Take Part in Contests.
WASHINGTON CLUB THE SCENE

Chess Organization I'm This City Is
Already Famous for It's stimuli
nOwned CrackS-CIub Champions
ship Tourney Drawing to a Close.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-20
B. E. Y. N. C. A. LEAGUE.

Standing Of the teams in the Terminal r p
NJ { A. Rowling League, at the finishing Of the
scheduled games March II, 1910
Teams w. /. Pct. Teams ". L Pet
Inlon Sta....57 y .s26 iClerks "a II -
Irainnen.... 81 l. SO Sbors 49, a "a 81 e.
elgnalmeIl.... . g IS Coach Yari IS g u
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-20

Stanley f. Lord. of the Lord Motor
Car Company, has pulled off an entirely
new stunt in the uses to which an auto
mobile can be put. Last Friday, accord
ing 10 the story told. the versatile stan
ley shot at, hit. and ran down a mountain
lIosal7 tAe public road a few miles north
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-20
UNION STATION.

ui96er Of games. PINS. average. and high game o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-09
Cha rnois as a Straine-.

ficulty need be experienced in strain
ing gasoline through a channels skin.
When the channels skin IN the funnel
IS dry pour water upon it and see If it
will go through. Then while the leatb-
err still is wet with water try to pour
gasoline through and to the surprise
of many it will not 20 at all. The
conclusion reached is that water will
not pass through a porous substance
saturated with gasoline and that the
same is true as regards gasoline pass
ing through whom the substance is first