davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-03
SHILLING Will
LEAVE SATURDAY
Star Rider win 90 East 10 RIde
For Hifdreth and Frank
Hitchcock

Carroll Shilling's departure dS
nounced exclusively in yesterday Cdi'
is slated for Saturday night. He mas
already sold his equipment and VIII
get new saddle. with all that goes
with il. from Sam Hildreth when ne
lands in New York. Ii is likely that
Frank Hitchcock, president of the sara
toga association. will have second can
on the boys services. This will be at
Hndreth's own request. Hitchcock has
a pair of promising syear olds and
may gather stable before the eastern
season ends.
j. L. Ross who showed a liking for
Barney Schreiber's hoodoOs by the pur-
chase of Phil Mohr. has taken another
non winner off the hands of the genial
German. He bought Kid North and ex-
poets to win him out on his next start.
published rumOr that Santa Anita
park had split with the Pacific jockey
club caused plenty of talk and surmise
among the hOrsemen yesterday Barney
Schreiber, one of the heaviest stock
holders in the southern track. said
there was nothing to il. The game IS
bad enough as it is, he said and al
we want is peace. We will race down
with the parent body.
George Berry has a Z year old maiden
called Unico. by Solitaire out of Que
rida, who has been burning the track
In his morning work Berry wants to
make jumper out of him and SAYS that
he shows the symptoms of being a
world beater over the sticks. Ele IS
entered in the Whitney Memorial at
Belmont park. the Grand National at
Sheepshead Bay and the Beacon stake
at Saratoga.
Among the belated babies to arrive
at the California breeding farms, john
ny Millin reports a colt by ST. Avcnfcus
out of Isolation. a Hermit mare. At
Ell Palomar, Charley Clarks country
estate. two youngsters have arrived
and both are by that good Morse Ostler
Joe. Tallac dropped her colt on ST.
Valentines day, and the full sister to
Cloudlight. by Bright Phoebus out of
Lovelight, is the mother of the other
youngster. Tallac and Wilma, the dam
of Sal Atticum, have been sent to Oak
wood for mating with salvation.
News from Kentucky SAYS that Boggs
will recover from his recent sickness
He was only sick enough to scratch
Jockey Seldeu got set down for three
( days for breaking through the barrier
with Lewiston in Saturdays race. The
I towhead seems to be a dangerous kid
at the post
Andy Blakeley's barn is to be de-
populated a week from Saturday. T..
". O'Brien is going to sell Glenna-
deane and Palo Chiqueta. and Blakeley
will send Helen Carroll. Duke of Milan
and Silk TO the block at public auction
Silk is the daughter of that famous Old
mare HonitOn.
L. C. Williams is coming from Juarea
with Cardinal Sarto. Belle Brady and
Egotist. H. c. Wendt has engaged FIVE
stalls for his string.
L. F. Pier has bought Gene RusseIl
from L. F. Wiedeman.
Jockey Thomas. the clever colored
lightweight. will ride for Fred For
sythe for the next two years. His
contract has been forwarded by Mar
tin Nathanson.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-03
u. c. Postpones Prep
School Meet

BERKELEY, March 2.-The Univer-
sity of California will not hold the
interscholastic meet planned for the
preparatory schools of the state this
year, but will hold the annual relay
carnival April so instead.
The fact that Stanford set forward
it's interscholastic meet and the brief
ness of the time left to prepare for re-
ceiving the high school athletes de-
cided the Big &C. society of the uni
versity against attempting the meet
this year.
out to the relay carnival. the prep
schools will be notified of a big track
and field meet TO be held next year at
the same time. The Berkeleyans thus
plan to hold the date by claiming it a
year ahead of time.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-03
|9 a a CURES
'SbS6S6 BLOOD POISON

is to
a
trouble
liberated mouth and throat spots falling
Poson
Medicines which merely check the symptoms for because
brought dsappointnent thousands The disease
nanent the blood and poison
slightest the disease
free to all THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., ATLANTA GA
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-03
Fives Will Clash ii
League Semifina1s

The seminal basket ball games for
the championship of the Public Schools
athletic league will be played next Sat
urday. Four teams remain in each of
the boys classes. The finals will be
the best two out of three games in
each class and will probably be played
at night. The schedule will be an
nounced tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-03
SOCCER At BERKELEY

BERKELEY. March 2.-Announce<
University of California football men
will play two games of association foot
ball Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock ON
California field. one with the Barbar-
ians and the other with team from
Stanford. This will be the first time
California has gone in for soccer foot
hall
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-03
outfelders Cobb, Mcintyre,
Jones, Drake aud Ball.


NEW YORK
pitchers-Doyle, Warhop, Quinn. Brockett,
Manning. Carroll. Fisher. Vaughn Frill, Upham,
Clunn. Glade and Hughes.
Catchers-Criger, Sweeney, Kleinow. Mitchell
and Walsh.
Inhelders-Chase. Gardner. Laporte Austin,
Johnson. Knight. Foster and Roach.
observation-disclosures, Engle, Hemphil, Cree.
Daniels and Madden
BOSTON
Pitchers-Wood Cicotte, Donovan, Arrellaues,
Hail. karger, Collins, Laroy. Steele. Barberich.
Pape and Thompson.
Catchers-Carrgan, Donahue and Madden.
Inielders-Stabf Bradley Mcdonnell, Wagner,
Lord. French, Gardner and Meyers.
Outfelders-Speaker, Niles, Hooper, Thoney
and Lewis.
WASHINGTON
Pitchers-Johnson, Gray, Groom. Walker.
Witherup, Reisiing, Foreman Hayelik, OIL and
Oberlin.
Catchers-street, Rapp. Hardy, Slattery and
Killifer.
Inhelders-Unglaub, Schaefer, Elberfeld Nc
Bride. Hohe, Kelley and Crooks
0uttielders-Gessler, Browne, Conroy, Milan,
LeveIt and Miller.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-03
Stanford Wins From
st. 1gnatius Nine

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March .
The st. Ignatius college baseball nine
was defeated by Stanford here today
the score being 10 to ,.
The game was ragged, errors being
pient1ful. Obear and M. Mitchell of
Stanford made home runs Summary:
Il. H. Z.
etauIoru '.-......... 10 IL
=
Batteries: Stanford -Gilfllan, Jones and Ga
nong. St. lgnatius-Mouille Levy and Miller.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-03
The Calls Form Chart of Races at EmeryyilIe

Indicated in black face
::0BI Wednesday March Seventy
:
632e and upward value to first $3.50
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-03
The Calls Handicap Forecast
By E. w. CLARKE
CARROLL-RADAT

Remarks
Has the speed and track is right.
Can win, but may need the race.
Whirlvind at the finish.
Has nice burst of speed.
May do his best today.
Strongest in the stretch.
Good thing that failed.
Has shown little.
I ;+tIo I;Do
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-03
WnnLEN-ToM o,MALLEY- mike InRnAN


0Ids and upWard; Selling:
Remarks
II he runs his last race.
Distance just right.
May be too far.
Every race an Improvement.
Can do much better.
Toss up between others.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-03

j. l.. Ross. who showed a liking Tor
Barney Schreiber's hOodoOs by the pEr-
chase of Phil Mohr. has taken another
non winner off the hands of the genial
German. He bought Kid North and ex-
poets to win him out on his next start
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-03

Kinda. 1-3 place. out show: Jones,
~ betting. Winner b. T. by Pur-
a Academist. Start good. Won
). Peccsvi %. Kinda is 4 good.
as inclined TO swerve in stretch,
lit Jones ran a good race himself.
ry stoutly. PeccaEi shut Off near
furlong out, but hung at the
nd upward: value TO first $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-03
632sS

= o ci by Of
5nebri
lLn M wed
1R raua smart IA e
furI nse: Q
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-03

- rlscc - SHOW: kOrmak. out show
ssear- p D-Sevens Trained by c. W Carroll
- eas5 ly Second and third driving High
game flly. Sire ran AIilt Jones down IN
but drew clear at paddock. winning easily
d: >liaUing good speed Kormsk. slow To
Ihfee furlopg pole. came down on rail, lo
-6md Being ift worst going.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-03

Apprentice allowance.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-03

selling
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-01
DDsD @SA
WNMW
AZM

next days wear. And always they car
ried with them the thought of work
Even as Busy, Girl they took their
work to bed with them; they slept with
it, and ate with 1t.
The men, on the other hand, walked
to the office in a friendly crowd, smok-
ing and chatting as they went. At noon
they ate a leisurely lunch and came
home in the Afternoon to a game of ten
mis-, and to an evening at the theatre
at cards or some other amusement. II
there was work to do. they did it and
forgot it.. They were not restless or
rvo or tired. They did not over
estimate the value of their labor, and
neither did they underestimate 1t. They
simply took it, naturally, as a part of
the days program.
OF course, it must be said that the
ability to throw off the thought of
work may result in incompetence or in
difference. and hence bring failure. l
am not, however, defining e~asy-going
methods. 1 simply recommend the
forming of a habit of mind which shall
permit the pigeon-holing of ideas. A
busy doctor told me that the secret Of
his success vas his ability to shut one
door of his mind when he opened an
other door. The moment that one
patient left him he practically forgot
her case. forgot everything but the
case of the new patient who had come
into the office. For the ten or twenty
minutes that this patient occupied his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-01

TAKE my work to bed with me-"
said little Busy Girl. Il sleep with
it, and eat with it, and it is the skele-
ton at all my feasts.9
Busy Girl is a s-tenographer. She is
a free lance, having an office of her
own, and she Is so eager and ambitious
that she burns the candle at both ends.
There are many girls who make this
mistake. They dc not realize that they
are using up all of their reserve force.
The reason for the average mans phys
ical condition is that he can drop his
work and pick 1t up again, and enjoy
the pleasures that come between, un-
hampered by worry. Then, too, a man
seems to understand the maxim that
"AIl work and no play makes Jack a
dull boy" Baseball and bowling. ten
mis- and golf, are mems most innocent
outlets for the spirits hat are within
them. Women, on the other hand,
usually tie themselves to a stern ideal
of labor, but accomplish no more.
l was impressed recently by my ex-
p%erience in a boarding house. At least
half of the women were w-age-earners
1t was in Washington, and they were
government employees, having the
same hours of toll and receiving prac-
tically the same salaries as the men.
In almost every instance the women
were ner Gus wrecks; they hated their
work and felt as if they were bound to
a wheel of drudgery. The men, on the
other hand, were full of life and spirits;
they looked upon the world as a pleas
ant place. | analysed the daily routine
of the mon and of the women. and
found the following results: The wo-
men rushed downtown after breakfast,
did a little shopping md hurried TO the
office, worked until the noon hour, ate
a hasty lunch, did more shopping,
worked during the afternoon, came
home and sewed, ate dinner and went
back to their rooms and put in the
timel finishing some garment or wash
ing some delicate shirtwaist for the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-01

attention his mind was closed to any
suggestion Of any other disease. He
said that should he allow one case to
overlap h other he could not give to
any the undivided attention or con-
sideration which was necessary.
/ Tt was with his pleasure as it was
with his work. When he went to the
theatre he gave his office girl the num-
Der of his seat, so that she might tele-
phone in case of Then,
though he might have a dozen critical
cases hanging In the balance, his mind
was free from them for the time. He
felt that it increased his efficiency i'm
mensely't to be off with one thing and on
with the other in this way. After an
evenings pleasure, his mind came back
clearly to his duties, and he was re-
freshed by the change of thought, says
the writer in the Philadelphia Press.
Every woman who works needs
mental r~efreshment. And she can get
1t only by completely dropping all
thoughts that tire her. The most sensi-
BILE woman writer that / know sits
down to her desk and works hard while
she works. When she leaves her deck
she forgets completely the things that
absorbed her there. She claims that
when she Is extremely tired the most
restful thing that. she can do is to go
out among those who have absolutely
nothing in common with her occupa-
ton. She is sometimes accused of
liking frivolous people, but her work is
SO serious that she feels that she needs
absolute relaxation.
Work while you work and play
while o play" is a good motto. We
have too little of the play-loving spirit.
Women, especially, seem to leave be-
hind them all of ~fchildhood's gaiety
Of spirit when they enter the world
Of toll. They seem to feel that It is
not their natural sphere. and. in some
ways, It saddens them. Modern edu-
cation is making much of the play idea.
The girl is wise who gets in line with
this advanced thought, which. after
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-01
IF HOME is SMALL.


Entertaining when ones house is
small is a problem that confronts
many a hostess.
Some girls, because they cannot IN
terrain all their friends, never enter
tain at all. They TAX all the hospi-
talities they can get, making Excuses
Of cramped quarters for doing nothing
in return.
Others pay off their debts, but care
nothing for the manner Of payment.
They crowd their tiny house and no.
body has a good time.
But the hostess does not bother her
self about that.
The wise course is to give several
small affairs and thus get around
your friends by degrees. Never invite
more han your house will hold COM
fortably if you wish to be a successful
hostess.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-01
Dali FASHION TALKS
A SMART SUMMER FROCK.
BY MAY MANTON.


G. MINER frocks that are made with square Dutch necks and elbow
sleeves are both smart and ideally comfortable. This one in
c1udes novel trimming also and is made of Tingdotted pique while
the trimming is linen embroidered by hand. The straight skirt is box
plated and is Joined to the blouse, the closing being made invisib1y
at the back. If a more dressy effect were wanted a ribbon could be
arranged under the straps at the front, Terminating in bows over the
belt, but the dress just as illustrated is a very practical and very at
tractive one. The pque is a favorfte material and is durable IS well
as pretty, but linen could be SO made and also the thinner and lighter
materials, such as batlste and lawn. For the trimming either the same
or contrasting material could be used and if the scalloping means too
great labor the edge can be finished in any way to suit the fancy
Plain stitching is smart for a simple frock, and this same dress made
from white batste with rings of rose color and trimmed with plain rose
colored batiste stitched on its edges would be quite correct a well as
servfceabe. Blue or rose coiored linen with trimming of white would
be pretty, too, or white linen with trimming of color, SO there are
many possibilities in the design.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-01
MARSHMALL0W PASTE.

Dissolve one pound Of clean gum
arabic in a quart of water; strain and
add pound OF fine granulated SUI
gar, place over a fire, stirring o~ontina
saally. until the sugar is absorbed and
the mixture has become of the consis-
tency of honey. Add gradually while
STIRRING the whites Of eight eggs that
hA4 b been beaten to a stiff froth,
Continue to stir the mixture until it
ceases to adhere to the fingers when
handled. When done pour out into q
pan slightly busted with starch, and
when cool divide into squares and roll
In powered sugar.
If n wishes flavoring it may be
added just before the mixture is done.
Rose is one Of the best havorings for
this paste.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-01

uInS Come to town.
And now she is manifestng a de-ire % see the muir article: TO hear
he thud Of hard FISTS striking bare firm flesh, and to watch the contestants
weake n fan back n gather strength and attack again and again until
ne falls exhausted or stunned.
Where, o where, is the gentle ladye of the old. romantic, three volume
novel, who woone at the sight Of q cut finger, and before whom manly
sports such a cock-fghts. fencing m atches and prizehghts were never dis
cussed. Gone is she with the fine chiv airy and h elaborate manners of her
day. when the curls Of the young blades swept the ground al they made
obesance before her,, n whens she " as taught to regard herself as Ike a
fragile Dit Of Dresden3c china, to be car ed for and guarded her whole life long.
In her place has arrived an energetic person with seIrconhdent. manners
N tastes that bt n gener auons g would nave onddere
masculine. This person read the papers, knows the political situation,
IN III her finger on all of HI weak places in the administration n be-
Ieves 1t is her mission to make them strong Should a ma bow low before
Ter she'd laugh in amused scorn, n she hestates not to poke fn 1t her
"od-fashioned" sisters who like to pc peued n given elaborate attention.
A few more generations and she h erdf will be the gallant with subserv-
purses n championships herself
However, 1t is a comfort to know that for every woman IF tn present
day who cans hersef advanced the e are ninety-nine of III dear old
fashioned kind, whose homes are sunshin In places, and whose knowledge Is
placed along the lines oil finer culture. The new woman" will 10 become
universal or a long, long time, let us hope
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-01

TIC BTTI anu DOy WHO 56IU III TIC
neatest correct nswer Ia have their
choice of a baseball, a box of paints. a
good book, a penknife or any one of
several very fascinating games. If the
writing is not legible h coupon will
be rejected. Uncle Jack will publish
the picture of any prize-winner who
cares to send him a photograph. Ping
pong and tintype pictures cannot be
used.
Only children unoer Is years of age
are eligible to compete. Be sure to
place a two-cent stamp on the en-
velope to avoid delay at the postoffice.
The names of the prize-winners will be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-01
To Preuent Headache

CLEEP. IL taken at the right moment, will prevent ar attack Of nervous
headache. If the subjects Of such headaches will watch the symptoms
Of It's coming they "a notice that it begins with a feeling of WEAKNESS
n heaviness This is the time a sleep Of N hour. or even two. Is nature
guides. will eventually prevent the hea dache II not taken Just then It vii
be too late, for, after the attack is fairly under way, 1t is fmpoSIbtet to
get to sleep until far into the night 1t is Sc common in these days of doctors
o forbid having their patients walked I take medicine If they are asleep when
the hour comes around that the people have learned the lesson pretty well
and they generally know th sleep is better for the sick han medicine Bt
it is not sc well known that sleep is a wonderful preventive of di@ase-bet-
ter than tonic regulators and stimulan ts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-01
i THE pRIzE.WINNERS,

The correct answer to last Fridays
rebus puzzle was plumber. The fol-
lowing children sent in the neatest cor
rect answers and were awarded the
prizes:
ANNIE c. PATTON, aged II. 81
Florida street, Elizabeth (book);
HARRY HUFF, aged 10. 325 North
Front street, Plainfeld (basebal).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-01
@ ~
VdYANSK16G[M
g EDITED By ~o
yCARRICE

A PASSAIC woman is going to attend the Jeffries-
~ Johnson fight. And she is going to take her 10
year-old sop along because of the fights "educa-
tional features"
She declares her anxiety to see the battle, and says
that she does not look upon it as a brutal exhibition;
that a knockout in the ring is not nearly so bad as a
Knockout on the football field. At Denver she will be
Joined by her sister, who will accompany her to Reno
and who also has secured a ticket for the ringside.
OF a truth, this sounds as if the dawn of the new
wonlan's tomorrow had come.
Time was when m'lady would turn pale and fall
attending at the bare mention of a hstic encounter.
Today she reads the sporting pages With undisguised in
terest, and trots off to see the moving pictures of the
contestants in the ring just as often as new rolls of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-01

announced in the STAR on Friday eve
ming, July 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-01

all. is a thought as old as the ages.
1t is not f~rivolity to like the bright
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-01

things of life. It is simply self-preser-
walton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-01

RRARSEILLES is one of the mos
lW picturesque cities in the world
Its streets cluster round an
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-02
Left for Home i'm Calgary.

Miss Phoebe Reeder of this city,
and Mr. Otto A Willard, were mar
ried last night at s o'clock, at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs C. E. Reeder, on North Chelan
street, DR.. Stevenson officiating.
About % guests were present and
the home was very prettilly deco
rated for the occasion. Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard left on the early morning
eastbound train for their home in
Calgary, where the groom is travel
ing salesman for Jorgenson & Co.
The bride was dressed in blue
satin and carried a bouquet of bridal
roses. The groom wore the conven-
tional black. The ring ceremony
was used.