davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-18

More than quarter of a mill
ion votes has been polled in the
Record-Press Prize Contest
since the last count.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-18

Sam Folden, a well known
and highly respected colored
man of Henderson county, died
last week aged los years. He
was horned in 1904.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-18

Some scoundrel at DeKoven
attempted to kill conductor Fred
Mcdonald Sunday night, firing
two shots at him. The train
crew gave chase firing at him as
he ran, but failed to capture
him.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-18

LOST White sheperd dog with
brown spot on head, any infor-
nation will be gladly received
and paid for. Address
RoBT. DAY,
Dycusburg, KY.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-18

Turkey is getting her clutches
on all Of Germany's old battle
ships Wonder what she means?
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-18
Florence Nightingale is dead.

Belgian Void Fair destroyed
by fire with a loss of one hum
dred million dollars.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-18

Mayor w. Z. Robinson of FL
Paso, Texas lost his life in dis
astrous fire Sunday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-18

A bomb is placed under May
or Breitmsyer's window at De-
troit, Michigan.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-08-18

-ablets, pencils etc, M. E.
Fohs.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
DRIVING CLUB HAS
ATTRACTIVE CARD
Seven Races on the Program at
Golden Gate Park Stadium
This Afternoon

The San Francisco driving club has
arranged an attractive card for to-
day at the stadium track. There are
seven races on the program instead of
five. and the first race will be called
promptly at IL o'clock. The feature
will be free for all pace. The entries
follow:
First race. 2:25 pace, two in three-H D..
Chase's Don c; T. D. Sexton's Alfred E.;
George Giannini's George Gin; S. II. Burns
Dickens B.
second race. 2:ao trot two in three-E. t.
Ayres' Data A.; NJ M. Bates' Lassie NJ Fred
Clothere's Monk; ". p. Hammers Clara w;
Third race, free for all pace. two in three
p. Kohn's Alfred d; ]. Kramer's Celia K; L.
Marisch's Little Dick; d. e. Ho1mans Die
tatum.
Fourth race. special free fos all trot for un-
attached horses, two In three-F. III. Burke s
Mogaore; Patsy Daveys Laddy G: Ted Hayes
Sesta; J. w Smedleys Red Velvet; ]. Sang
sters Rome Direct.
Fifth race, PIG pace two In Three James
Rey Mctireager; w. ]. Kenney's w. J. X; T.
H. Coreoran's Calieute Cir; J. 0'Kane's King
V; Shorty Roberts Charley J; j. V. Galindo's
Patery; Chase Giannini's Kitty d.
Sixth race, 2:25 trot, two in three-B. J.
]. W. McTigue's Darby Nc; E. Deomenchinis s
Reno d; II. Hagensen's Search Me.
Seventh race. 2:20 trot. two in three-J. v.
Galindos Harold K: H. c. Ahlers Sunset
Belle; o. Ottinger's Mike Kelly; c. Buckley 3
Walter - --------
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
ROBERT E. HUNTER
Wins CHAMPIONSHIP
Yale Golfer Beats Harvard Man
After 58 Holes of Bril-
liant Playing

MANCHESTER, Mass. Sept "a
missed tee shot after So holes Of steady
and often brilliant playing cost Har-
ward the individual intercollegiate golf
championship today. Robert T. Hunter
of Yale. a member OF the Midlothian
club Of Chicago. defeating F. c. David
son of Harvard in the final round one
up in SO holes.
The victory gives Yale its seventh
Individual golf championship, while
team honors IN the intercollegiate as
sociation also go TO New Haven col
lege this year.
Hunters brilliant work in the earlier
part Of the match. which took hours
and Is minutes TO play, and was mn
fshed in the dark, had stalled of defeat,
which seemed inevitable.
At the twenty fifth hole the match
looked like gift to the Harvard
player, who was four up at that point
Here the young Chicago golfer spurted
brilliantly He squared the match at
the thfrty-fourth hole and from thence
to the thirty eighth, the holes were
halved. Then came Davidson's mis-
hap and Hunters victory.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
CLUBMEN TO FARE
Forth TO BATTLE
Hans Wagners and Laioies OF
Family VIII vi Meef Ty CobbS
of Cosmos

Nine ambitious members or tne
Family club will meet nine possibly
invincible members of the Cosmos club
this afternoon for a game Of basepan
on the new diamond at the FANNY
club farm near Redwood City. There
will be a frolicsome day on the dla-
mond, and the players will don their
baseball togs for fun as well as FOR
fame. The contestants who are not
possessed of the dominant personality
that is part of the bail players stock
in trade. are intimating to their sup
periors that they have ability that none
has dreamed of until they prove this
afternoon that they are bright stars Of
the game. few expect to be sub
merged, and one or two members OF
the family club have threatened TO
wear masks that their Identity will not
be exploited when they attain eminence
today in the great contest. Larry Har-
ris is going to play, and will have a
formidable opponent in Norcross of the
Cosmos team. The tricks and refine
ments of the catcher are claimed by
Rear Admiral Kempff. There are sew
eral clubmen who aspire to be idols
of the fan heart, but these have not an
nounced their roles yet for the after
noon.
The only official that has been ac-
corded prominence before the game is
H. H. Norwood. whom his confederates
have named THE Desperate" in COM
pliment TO his determination of spirit
and who will fill the important place of
umpire.
The 20 members of the rival teams
will leave town this morning on the
o'clock train. They kept their expedi-
tion a secret until yesterday. They
have been quietly practicing the
mechanical end of the sport and have
read up on the theory of the game,
so that each one expects to present a
graceful picture, whether he disting
uishes himself at the bat, in the field
or on the paths.
Each will be expected to announce
his particular role upon his arrival at
the farm, and amicable arrangements
Will doubtless be made with those who
claim the same star part.
The men from the Cosmos club who
will meet those from the Family club
in the contest are as follows:
Ed vogel IJere Burnett
90. Norcross Admiral Kempn
Charles Shields George Webster
DIR. Alfred Crosse ". /. r. Mills
George Folsom willis G. Dodd
The personnel of the Family team
will be as follows:
George P. Fuller Frank Hooper
Cass Downing George Uhl
Larry Harris s. NJ Ehrman
A. ". FoIlansbee ". A Landry
Dr. c. ID. McGettigan Charles f. knight
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
Sale of Year1ings Is Good
for S30,950

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 24.-Sales OF
yearlings, horses in training and brood
mares at Irving II Wheatcroft's ST.
James stud, the Kentucky branch Of
his British Columbia stud, and SINH
lar stock by n. NJ. Zeigler, Cincinnati,
here today resulted in the disposal or
81 head for a total OF s30.950. The
best sales OF Wheatcroft's stock were:
Ch. C. BY imp. WoOlsthOrpe Embrace. TO l.. C.
Carter So. 400: Green Seal. b. h. 90 BY Greenan-
Gold Seal TO William Shields. $1,000; Marlbor-
ouSh ch C. (2l by imp. WoOlsthOrpe Carson, 20
William Shields 50. 600: Union Jack. b. &. ~
imp SOrcerer-Dscard. 70 ". A. Cassidy. SlZooS
WOOlwnger. b. c. by imp. WoolsthOrpe-The Hen
retta 10 William Shields. $500.
The best from the Zeigler stable was
chestnut colt by Caesarian, sold to
P. Coyne for $500.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
Real Sensation of Local World
of Baseball Leaned the
Game With DeGang'
Could Say Rotten Decision While
Still Toddler and Preferred
Hockey to School


Charley Sweeney other
baseball history,
Ping the gang"
proud Of
cherry word whenever they game perform
There's nothing baseball like
When have plenty of friends forget the knockers"
ball
family
and they all played ball. every of them
LEARNED GAME WHILE STILL ToDDLER
how strike bng slide rotten decision" and home run He
learned the good and he has forgotten either This
Even before he school Ping could ball fact had
Boe cid about going school but he liked
Ping irving he got his first
hollow get o the game and them the rest Of the gang take
PH through school @ like the other kids 5he He
scores Of them had him tied But among ready
determination sent him m right & to the front H0" A anu
HARD TO RAISE PRICE FOR
every wnen oa no5 ram % n@y woua noose up slaes
other schools and sometimes they would tackle mines from other districts
used to be prst tough getting hold of dollar @ and quarter art ball
but this seldom Often we would have to cover one of the old ones that
Eighth and Harrison streets and hook a lew - w. -
all the time We used drink and sleep baseball We could
play action in those days when used old frying
did % % a school B ps s S6 6 to Do T interfere I as & @ m @ ba of the
afternoon if he could
his lot with the
SOUTHPAW PHIL KNELL HIS TEACHER
his sensation with Psburg Phil
liking Ping and became his tutor He taught the yungser how to
the bases Ping scholar and learned fast
Phil thought well lined
and this
hit Kne He under his and managed make
for him
difted Kners
could hit the ball hard and able to
pick and three hits
JOINS NAVY YARD TEAM AT VALLEJO
joined
pulled big crowds wherever
of
OF 9th
190 somebody
Danny a
other fellows the
%
to when
did pretty well Still not
confidence
able waop another them
of the lot before the is
GOING TO WHITE SOX NEXT YEAR
donti to
Chicago
drafted the White Sox
fault clout m here
cout back there, too'
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
Cured in ) DAYS
YaricOcele
HydrOcele
Hernia
Piles
FiStula
Structure

CURE vARICOCELE. HYDROCELE.
HERNIA. PILFS. FISTULA AND STRIC-
No detention from occups ton
| am the only specialist IN San Francisco
who does not advertise a fictitious name and
photograph. I publish my true photograph.
correct name, personally conduct my office. I
am the longest established most successful
and reliable, as medical credentials and press
reeoros prove make this statement 50 that
you viii know you consult a celebrated sps-
cialist who sees and treats patients person
ally. | possess skill and experience acquired
in such a way that no other can share and
should not be classed with medical compa-
MES 1t Is unwise and expensive to embrace
the statements OF medical companies Il IL
college. Companies have no diplomas OF
license to practice medicine IN California OF
any other state. Medical companies usually
personality and identity are INDEFINITE is
selected and published the legitimate spe-
cialist OF the office Hired substitutes. ordi-
nary doctors with questionable ability give
consultations. examinations and treatment
MY DIRECT TREATMENT FOR
WEAKNESS"
That disorder commonly known a. ssvvaak-
ness'' has for years and generations bafaed
the efforts OF physicians, yet to this very day
cepted. are attempting 10 overcome r. bv
methods that have been in constant use and
have always failed for half century. They
dose the system With powerful stfTnuIants and
tonics. calculated TO restore nervous force or
strength. that IS not and never has been lack
ing. with a result that the functions are tenn
porarily excited, 10 the positive detriment
OF the patient. WesknesS-we VIII call II
such for convenience Just nOw-is only
symptom resulting from a chronicaIly swollen
and infamed prostate gland and Is curable
by local treatment only. Either early dfszi-
patton or some improperly treated contracted
disease is responsible for the Inflammation m
most instances though accident injury
strain. etc. may produce the same result I
permanently cure these cases OF premature
ness loss OF power, etc, without the giving
Of a single internal dose. which demonstrates
the absolute accuracy Of nv understanding
and treatment Of this disorder. In years I
have not met with a single failure and
have entire coofdence IN nv ability to cure
all cases that come 70 ne for treatment II
sm equally certain that no treatment other
than that which 4 have perfected can com.
pletely and permanently restore strength and
Vigor.
/ also cure Contracted Disease Chronic
Losses. Sreru1a torrhoes. CONTAGIOUS Blood
Poison and all Complications from these
ailments.
NV advice and consultation free 70 tba
afflicted. whether treatment IL taken OF NOT
I am slvsvs glad TO explain my methods ana
give friendly advice to all who call. II Won
can not come to see me- write friday Hours
a. n. to p. m. Srndays. o to only.
DR. ~. q. MARTIN
T21 MARKET ST. SAN FRANCISCO. CAR.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
CON Walsh SETS
Two new MARKS
New York Athlete HeaveS Is
Pound Weight f6 Feet 6
and 3sI6 Inches

NEW YORK. Sept. 24.-At Travers
island today, during the annual fall
games of the New York athletic club,
two new worlds records were made by
Con Walsh of the New York athletic
club.
In throwing the Is pound weight for
height he heaved the missile 16 feet
3-l6 inches, beating his own world
figures of 16 feet rs inches.
He preceded this performance with
a record throw of 33 feet / inch with
the 56 pound weight from a stand,
without run or follow
The former worlds record of 81 feet
8 inches was made by H. Mcdonald last
February.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
Tamalpais Eleven Wins
From Poly High

The Mount Tamalpais military acad-
emy football eleven scored an easy
victory over the Polytechnic high
school team of this city yesterday on
the San Rafael schools campus, the
score being 29 to 6.
In the second half the academy put
in an entirely new team, which held
it's own with the local lads. Poly
technic scored on a dropped punt and
forward pass. The Tamalpais team
under the coaching OF A. H. Meyer, a
former all western quarterback, is
playing a fast game. The team is a
light one.
The lineup of the two teams was as
follows:
Tamalpais. Position. Polytechnic
W. Harvey. Smith Center. Anderson
Caves Spiers. Right guard .......... Rankin
Mszzini, Downing Left guard. ........... George
McRse. Walden. Right tackle. ....... .Maherin
Rice. Foster. Left tackle ..............O Orr
B. Harvey. Kirkmary r. end. .Amweg
Madison. Leggett. L. end. Reilly
Tobin, r. Harvey Quarter. r..............M Muva
Darlington. Miller. r.. half. Hind
Wegefn, Waiderg. h half Carroll
toshett. Seloy Il uitDack Cox
Touchdowns-Weglein (2e, Tobin, Harvey,
Hind. Cioals-Tobn C2). Referee-Bentley
Ten minute quarters
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
Walla Walla Results

wALI.A wALLA, Wash. Sept. 24.-ResuIts Of
today's
2:1O pace Farmers purse, s1.Oo0-AlIeriav
won. Happy Dentist second Conqueror third.
Best time, 2:09A.
2:3o trot, purse s5oo-Kingbrook won. NADIA
second, Honey Boy third. Best time. 2:16L
2:16 pace, purse S500-Lizzie Dillon won, Gar
vim Wilkes second, Knight Spoke third. Best
time. 2:15H.
won. Brush up second, Mr.. Hose third. Time
:55%.
Seven furlongs running-Old Settler won.
Irish Mail second. Mlller's Daughter third.
Time. 1:29H.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
Football Results

Apprentice allowance.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25

At Minneapolis Minnesota "a Lawrence o.
At st. Louis-St Louis university 25 Shurt-
left o.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 0, Rensselaer,
polytechnic institute 0.
At Columbus-ohio state university IA, ober-
lin 5.
At Harrisburg Indians 8, villa
Nova 0.
At Observation-Disclosures Reserve Z. Buchtel o.
At Lawrence. Kan.-kansss university 5, Has
kau Indians c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
Franklin School Nine
Bests Durant
Especial Dispatch to The Call

OAKLAND, Sept. 24.-The Franklin
school baseball nine of East Oakland
defeated the Durant school team today,
the score being to 4. This was the
Franklin's second victory over the
purants. Randolph, Franklin's pitcher,
held down the Durants to five hits.
Grammar school mines that desire
games should telephone to the Frank
lin school.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
Ogden Results

OGDEN. Sept 24--Todsy was a great day
for the favorites at the fair grounds. Close
finishes were features Of the day. Chief Des
mond repeated yesterdays performance by win
ming the second race. The attendance was about
& 600 Summaries.
FIRST RACE-Five furlongs, selling:
O6ds. Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin.
s-2-Orclis. 90 lBuXtong ..---.---.--...--...- 1
4-I-Aiiss Greenwood, lO3 CRsdtke) ........... 2
5-2-44ts Ray, 90 g. Parker) ..:.-..----:-... 3
Tine. I.O4 3-5. Amsrgosa, Albetto, also ran.
- SECOND RACE-Six furlongs selling:
ODDS. Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin.
T-5-Chief Desmond. III (Buxton) ...-......-.
5-2-Gelico. 90 (Callshsn) ).-.-.-..-....-.-..-..
s-I-Aqulline, i0S Brady ..----.-.--.-. 3
Time. 1:I5 As. Harry Stanhope, Ssfnest.
THIRD RACE-Ffve furlongs. selling:
Odds Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin.
i-l-BcaumOnt, log (Cellahsnl -----.--.--......
3-2-Billy Mayham. I0e (L5ndhorst) --....-..
3l-Ocesn Shore, Io9 tPosf) ;.;
FOURTH RAcE-one and sixteenth miles.
selling:
.3-f-Treasure Seeker. 100 lAnderson). .-.-...-
2-1-Howard Pearson. Io9 wv Garganl ---... 3
Time 40 z-5. Sink Spring, Buena. also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-Seven furlongs. selling:
Odds. Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin.
3-i-Knight OF Ivsnhoe. ia (Andersonl 49,.
45-Charlie Doherty. III (PoSt) .-........... 2
I2-I-Charles ]. Harvey. III Overs ..--...- 3
Time, 1.29 4-5. Pal, DR.. Downie. Iansy, also
SIXTH RAcE-Five furlongs. purse:
ODDS. Horse, weight and Jockey Fin
7-l0-Tnistle Belle, 102 fCsllshan) --.--.----.
z-l-Silver Stocking. 102 lW. Gargsn) ..-... 2
2-l-On Parole. 100 fGaugeD ----.--.--.-----.
Time s01 6-5. Hannah Lazisa slso -sp-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-07
SCHOOL FOR
SUFFRAGETS


Ihe course as outlined will include instruction the
evolution of womanknd of the woong with rocks in the
Stone of the chae days of the Middle ages of her
present condition in most states where, equipped with
learning fnsh brains, integrity and conscience she is
denied a vote
The idea fine 1t should be broadened the course wild
ened, with every woman instructor.
The greatest crusaders to the real cause of woman
rights will not be found in the school room.
They will be found in the kitchens of humble homes
haired perhaps and with faces that show the marks
OF loving sacrifice They will be found grooming love
cradles and instillng into baby minds so strongly
and so sweety that it will be forgotten, the
great fact that in the Divine scheme of affairs woman
the greatest OF Gods creations to be denied nothing that
she wishes whether it be votes just love.
They will be found perhaps, taking up the burdens of
life where some weak brutal husband has left them
They will be found too in the sisters who teach their
boisterous brothers that the genteness of s heart
greater than the of the most lion hearted and
more powerful for good than the most ponderous phrases
from pulpit.
They will be found in the sweethearts who will lead their
sutors to the high realms of ideals and teach the great
truth that between there is dfferenc in mOras
who will demand from their husbands that same standard
OF virtue which is asked of them.
With such of training, the suffrage question
would be solved.
When the babe who grows to manhood with the song of
the young mother ringing in his memory when the youth
bearded but harks back the DAYS when his mother
patiently patched his trousers and breathed prayer that
he grow up into "gOod man, when the brother burn
shes the glass of memory and the sweetaced smiling
sister; when the husband thanks his God that HE
able to to the high standards of righteousness
demanded by the sweetaced woman who became his bride
when these come to the real objects of the suf
fragets will have been
For when these happen there will be faces in
sweatshops children sent out to labor before their fra
bodies have taken strength their minds equip
for the future crowding of girls into unheathfu
occupations, no debauchery by brutal employers.
Perhaps the school for suffrage alone bring these
results With the womanhood of America giving these
subsidiary courses it is bound to.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-07
POINTS

arrestins training
will in CELL
When real newspaper enterprise The Press must be
considered Of the
A few delegations called
be the "Great Summoner."
Pttsburs holds
vorces, manufacture Of steel and adermanic
What is the wisdom Of rulers and
antLCannonism n
last to have moved rapidly demen
political fences.
now grand jury thinking investigating
hall ruddIe stirred the mudder becomes
find ancient building which being conducted
just the right Perhaps we'll find it, Quien sabe?
they
generally Death
perfectly switch subject to view
with alarm
"The a unless the well
Egypt sufragetes please
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-07

The suffragets are plan
ming to start a college
course to teach the youth of
America the value and JUS
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-07

(" HE comet is a kind of astro
nomical parody on the planet
Il Comets look some like plan
cts, but they are thinner and dc
not hurt so hard when they hit any
body as planet does. The comet
was so called because it had hail
on it, l believe, but of late years
the bald-headed comet is giving
| just as good satisfaction every
where.
The characteristic features of the
comet are: A nucleus, a nebulous
light or coma, and usually a lumi-
nous train or tail worn high. Some
times several tails are observed on
one comet, but this occurs only in
flush times.
When l was young l used to
think would like to be comet in
the sky, up above the world SO
high, with nothing to do but loaf
around and play with the little
new-laid planets and have a good
time, but now l can see where l
was wrong. Comets also have their
troubles, their perihelions, their
hyperbolas, and their parabolas A
little over 300 years ago Tyco
Brahe discovered that comets were
extraneous to our atmosphere, and
since then times have improved. I
can see that trade is steadier, and
potatoes run less to tops than they
did before.
Soon after that they discovered
that comets all had more or less
periodicity. Nobody knows how
they get it. All the astronomers
had been watching them day and
night and didn't know when they
were exposed, but there was no
time to talk and argue over the
question. There were 200 or 300
comets all down with it at once.
1t was an exciting time.
Comets sometimes live to great
! age. This shows that the right
air is not so injurious to the health
as many people would have us be-
| lieve. The great comet of 1850 is
supposed to have been the one
that was noticed about the time of
Caesars death, A B. c.; and still,
when it appeared in Newton's time,
well tour, Ike said that it was
we'll preserved indeed, and seemed
100 years after it's first grand fare
to have retained all it's faculties in
good shape.
A late writer on astronomy said
that the substance of the nebulosity
and the tail is of almost inconceiv-
able tenuity. He said this, and
then death came to his relief.
Another writer says of the comet
and it's tail that "the curvature of
the latter and the acceleration Of
the periodic time in the case of
Encke's comet indicate their being
affected by resisting medium
which has never been observed to
have the slightest influence on the
planetary periods"
l do not fully agree with the emf
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-07
Horoscope

The stars incline, but do not
compel"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-07

Friday, April 8, 1910.
Now they who have been war.
ring long
Shall find a way to right the
wrong.