davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-12
POLICE ASKED TO
LOCATE RUNAWAY

A letter received yesterday at
the police department. asked IFS
aid in locating William Lyons,
who has been travelling with a
show under the name of Harry
Ryan. Lyons left HIS home N
Cincinnati some time ago with
the show and was last heard from
in Seattle in June. His relatives
In Cincinnati are anxious ab1dt
his welfare.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-12
(By Entted Press Leased wIre.)

LONDON. Feb. 12.-Central News
dispatches today say the sailing ves-
sells Mathilde and Martial have been
wrecked near the island OF Majorca
in the Mediterranean, presumably
near the place where the French
liner Chanzy foundered. The fate
of their crews is unknown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-12
P. D. BAND Gives
BALL TONIGHT

The Postoffice Band gives It's first
annual ball tonight at the Masonic
Temple. The event is big one
among the postoffice snpioyeg and
the proceeds are to be used TO meet
the expenses incurred when the band
will go to the convention at Spo-
kane. Kellcy's orchestra and the
postoffice bard will furnish the
music for das cling.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-12

In the above letter Ray Feeland who announced his cand
dacy for councilman under the before Commit
Twelve"
bnaton
90 it alone
Mr. Feeland in letter Chairman George Burke of
Committee of Twelve stated believed fixing
committee
spirit which the
committees
discounting the of the committee
their Freeland be consd
candidate freed
from the slate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-12
'1THIS is MY FAITH"
BY Abraila m Lincoln.

have united myself church,
found difficulty in giving assent, without
ton to the long complicated atemens of
which characterize their Articles Belief
Faith. Whenever will nscbe
sole qualification for membersh the Savios
ment of the substance of both
love the Lord thy God with all thy heart with
SOUL and with all thy mind thy neghbor thyse
church will join with all my h cart and all my SOUL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-12
RALSUI
is DEAD

NOTORIOUS BANDIT WHO GAINED INTERNATIONAL NOTICE
KIDNAPPING AMERICAN CITIZEN
POISON PLOT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-12
THIS H|il|EE lM|E!EHd dE dRE5n n1| n1!pRIRI RII7-

1T is THE LAST STRAW TO THE SUBURBAN PEOPLE WHO
ARE ALREADY CARRYING SOME HEAVY STREET CAR
Pile TO MISS CARS AT SEVENTEENTH STREET AND
THEN THLY MUST WAIT IN THE RAIN.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
Fits the palm of your hand

1t is small only "a x234 xI15 inches.
Needs no hook-simpy hold it in one hand
and turn. Takes up no more room in grip
than your razor.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
Handsome plush-lined case

protects it from dust-keeps it bright and
clean. The g Twinplex - is well made, beau
tiful little wonder. Can be used at home, on
the train, or in hotel equally WELL
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
Pays for itself every year

The average safety razor user spends s. r,
S. year for new blades and then doesn'r
always get smooth shave. Tie TwinDlex-
stops all further blade expense and makes old
blades better than new.
If you have kept your old blades YOU should
now have enough 10 last a lifetime, for tse
. Twinplex " viii sharpen them better than
new, and keep them sharp.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
Strops two edges at once

Then automatically reverses and strops the
other side You can strop dozen blades
with the &c Twinplex - in the time it takes to
strop two with other shoppers.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
to use

Slip the catch, raise the holder drop on
the blade-close the holder and turn-that's
all. No danger of cutting your hands
possible to cut the strop
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13
GEORGETOWN FAILS TO PLACE
University Loses Every Event in
Columbia Meet.
Local COIIegianH Are Defeated in
Hard Run Races Time
After Time.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
New York, March 12.-Georgetown Uni.
versity failed to win a single point in
the tenth annual games of the Columbia
University st Madison Square Garden
last night. Georgetown sent over from
Washington a fine looking lot OF ath-
letes, but much 10 their sorrow not one
of the men was as good as third in any
Of the events. They strove TO make q
better showing. but were simply unable
to get to the front
They took their defeats good-naturedly.
and the other athletes and the crowd
tried TO cheer them up None OF them
attempted to offer any explanation for
the persistent losses. Time after time.
in well-fought races, when they were
beaten, they took their medicine with a
smile, and stOicaIly tried TO finish better
the next time. Not one OF the men
seemed the least bit downcast when It
was all over
The meet, taken as a whole, was
easily the greatest success in the history
Of the university. The place was crowd
ed with spectators, and the events them
selves could hardly be improved upon
FOR the excellent competition displayed
In the affair There were special races.
relays, and handicap events for all
classes of athletes. with a large
sprinkling of the college element every
where.
In the dash for fun and fame mingled
the colors OF Yale, Harvard, Cornell. Co
lumbia, Amherst, Fordham, Dartmouth,
Georgetown, Pennsylvania. and the Mas
sacIrusetts Institute of Technology.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13

ion entertained by his men. although he
is not in the habit OF making claims
for public consumption. He thinks the
team shows much better this year than
last. He sees a strengthening in every
department.
Il do not see why we should not play
better ball this season than last" said
the manager, in conversation with few
friends. 1T can be readily seen that the
club has been materially strengthened,
and we should quit several positions
higher than last year"
Hnrd Work Monday.
The Nationals viii have had three days
of rest when they get 10 work again on
Monday. Nothing will be done to-mor-
row, even should the weather permit
Sunday baseball is prohibited in Norfolk.
and McAleer would avoid even the
.semblance of violating the law by at
tempting TO work out his men.
The indications are that the weather
Will clear UP tomorrow and will be good
for training the whole of next week. Out
OF the first six days here the team has
worked four and been idle two
President Moves said yesterday that e
team was fairly lucky TO get an even
break with the weather while at early
spring practice.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13
JIMMY DOUGLASS GOES TO
PHILADELPHIA GOLF CLUB
Former WeIl-known Chevy Chase Professional Is
Signed by Phitmont Country Club

Jimmy Douglass. professional golfer at
the Chevy Chase Club for the past eight
years, leaves this week for Philadelphia
to become professional 10 the Philmont
Country Club. succeeding Johnny Reid,
who has been with the Quaker City or
ganization since the clubs inception, two
years ago.
In coming TO terms with Douglass. the
Philmont organization obtains one of the
best qualified instructors in the eoun-
try; also an expert on courses and
greens, and a man who knows every
angle of the popular outdoor sport.
Douglass has played with the best
known professional and amateur golfers
IN the world. Last spring he went
around the course at Chevy Chase with
President Taft. and gave the Chief Ex-
ecutive mang valuable pointers
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13
CENTRAL Y. N. C. A. LOSERS.
Wilmington Basketball Team Trims
Local TOssers.

SPECIAL 10 The Washington Herald.
Wilmington. Del, March 12.-The Will
mington Y NJ. c. A. basketball team
turned the tables on the Central Branch
Y. NJ. c. A, team, of Washington, here
tonight, the locals winning, 80 to IS. This
almost reverses the score Of the game
between the same teams in Washington
last Saturday night
Heal. Of Wilmington, was the star to-
night. with five field goals and fast floor
work and team play Allen and Roberts
were the feature players for Washington.
each having three field goals. They also
gave a clever exhibition Of passing. The
peculiar passing OF Washington caught
the large crowd. This enabled the visitors
to land several field goals. Wilmington
was faster on the floor. There was no
shooting from the dribble tonight. The
game was played in a cage and there
were. consequently. no out-of- bounds
rules. Lineup:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13
MURATH ARRANGES BOUTS
The Dangerous Turk to Wrestle
Frye King and Turner.
II He Wins from the Former lie
VIII Meet the Latter for
Side Bet.

Before q crowd in Pat o'Connor's sa-
loon yesterday afternoon. Halle Murath.
the Dangerous Turk" who has been
looking for a wrestling bout with Joe
Turner. Of this city, for some time past.
made the statement that he could beat
Joe any time the latter would meet him.
When some one suggested that he wrestls
Frye King, a wrestler Of local promi-
nence. he replied that he would throw
King twice in twenty minutes II he
should ever meet him on the mat. He
declared himself ready 20 meet King on
those conditions al any time for a side
bet, and the sum of money he named
was Immediately posted by Frye's broth
err who happened to be present at the
time.
Articles for bout were drawn UP, with
the stipulation that Nurath was to throw
King twice in twenty minutes. falls on
and of the mat 10 count, any hold al
lowed except the strange hold. No def
mite date was set for the match, but the
time limit was set for Thursday night.
Pat O'Connor will referee the bout
Following this agreement. Joe Turner
agreed to meet the Turk in a finish bout
II the latter should fulfill the conditions
Of the bout arranged. He furthermore
agreed TO post S1o0 as a side bet within
"a hours, TO cover a like amount from
Murath. which was to go to the winner,
together with the gate receipts of the af-
fair. This means that if the Turk throws
Frye King twice in twenty minutes be-
fore Thursday night. Joe Turner will
meet him In a finish bout soon after for
a side bet of 500.
Murath has been looking for some time
for a bout with Turner, who claims the
middle-weight championship of the world,
and is perfectly satisfied with the ar
rangements as they now stand.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13
AUTO RACES CALLED OFF.
De Palma Car In New York for Re.
pairs-OIdAeId Match No Go.

Daytona. Fla. March 12.-The $1,000
match auto race between Barney Oldfeld
and Ralph De Palma, scheduled for March
% over the Daytona Beach. has been
called OFF. De Palma smashed a piston In
one Of the cylinders of his car and a
wire from the Fiat Company, in New
York. ordered the ear returned there at
once. De Palma is not certain that the
car can be repaired in time for the races
to be run at Los Angeles at the opening
Of the Board Track April &
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13

A change was made by the Chevy
Chase Club last fall. when it was~an-
nounced that George Sargent. the 1908
open professional champion. had been
signed to succeed Douglass, and since
that time Douglass has had a number OF
offers from well-known clubs. He de-
cided on the Philmont Country Club, and
closed with them last week. Douglass
viii have entire charge of the course,
and win secure a capable assistant The
Philmont club. although but two years
old. has a membership list Of 600, and is
one Of the most popular in the Quaker
City.
Friends OF Jimmy Douglass in Wash
ington viii be pleased to hear OF his
latest move and all viii wish him the
best Of good luck.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13
DISTRICT CRACKS
WELL To FRONT
IN HOPKINS MEET
Smith, of Georgetown, Cap
lures Hurdles-State Mile
Mark Is Smashed.
PLACES SCORED BY
DISTRICT ATHLETES

King, W. G. A. A, second, I00-yd.
dash. A. A. U. championship.
Young. Y. u. C. A, first, SS0-yd.
Open.
Hildebrant, w. G, A. A., first, $50
I'd. run. A. A. L. championship.
Boss, Kendall a. c., second, Sse-
I'd. run. A. a. q. championship.
MaxsOn, C. W. L., third, SSO-yd.
run. 4. A. L. championship.
Hamilton. C. H. s., hrst, lloyd.
Scholastic.
Kelly. C. HI. s., second, 44O-yd.
Scholastic.
Lockwood, w. S. B., third, 40
I'd. Scholastic.
Smith, G. L., first, 100-yd. hur-
dies. Open.
Smith, G. L., second. 1O0-yd. hur-
dies. =. A. A. scholastic.
Robertson, W. G. A. A., first, pole
vault
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13
MORE MATCHES FOR MURPHY.
Several Boxers Want Fight with
Winner of Moran-Murphy Bout.

New York, March 12-Tommy Murphy,
who got a queer decision over Owen Mo-
friends that he can beat any man in the
world at 1873 pounds, Wolgast preferred.
Moran viii be here in a day or two,
ready to make another match, while
Leach Cross. Jack Goodman. and Bait
ling Hurley are anxious 10 tackle Muir
ply. He was nearly ten pounds heavier
than Moran in the recent battle on the
Coast. so that even the questionable de-
cision he received is nothing TO brag
about. You can find many fight fans in
town who say Murphy is very much
oveFrated.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13
BOXER LEWIS DISQUALIFIED.

Paris. March 12.-Harry Lewis and
Charlie Hitte, who were matched to fight
a twenty-round contest met to-day.
Lewis had everything his own way TO the
end of the third round. Hitte received
heavy punishment, being knocked down
three times and almost knocked out. In
the fourth round Lewis accidentally hit
below the belt and the referee disquaIi-
fed him
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13
wOLGAST FIGHT FILMS SHOWN.
Nelson Undoubtedly Beaten Igno-
miniOusIy.


New York. March 12-Sid Hester, who
promoted the Nelson olgast fight near
Frisco. is in town with moving pictures
OF that memorable affair They showed
that Nelson was practically helpless when
Referee Smith stopped the fight in the
fortieth round. In the first twenty-five
rounds Wolgast put up such a stonewall
defense with his hands and elbows that
Nelson apparently could infiict little dam
age. in spite of one knock-down.
In the remaining rounds Wolgast's at
tack is clearly shown He simply out
fought and outroughed Nelson, until the
Dane was topping on his pins. Some of
the films show how badly Nelson was
beaten. and will convince almost anybody
that the referee interfered at the proper
time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13
TAFT's SON DEFEATED.
Crest Not Lowered by Failure in
Yale Tournament.

New Haven. March 12.-Robert Taft, son
of President Taft, who entered the squash
tournament in the Yale gymnasium failed
to shine as was predicted He won his
first two matches. but was beaten by
Randall, II in the semi-1nals
The fact that Taft was defeated does
not tend to lower hts crest any, as Ran
dali is an expert with the squash racquet
Taft practiced faithfully for the match
and did not let day pass without run
ming across country on the coolest days.
eighty-fOur men entered in the tourna-
ment which viii come to an end about
March IS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13
TO PLAY WITH AGGIES.
Bob Murphy Turns Down Offer of
Augusta Club.


Augusta Club.
Independence and Departmental League
fans who saw Bob Murphy who played
third base at his best last season. pre-
dicted that he would make good in fast
company II given a trial and consequently
are very much disappointed to learn that
he has turned down a fiattering offer TO
play with the Augusta. Ga, team. Muir
phys rise was meteoric; in fact he was
practically an unknown until last spring,
when he went out for the Depaar tmental
League team and made good with a VEN
gearce. He was one of the best batters
and fielders in the Departmental League.
and has made host Of friends by his
good work for the Agriculture nine
No reason is given for his refusal to go
South, but his close friends think that IT
is his desire 10 be at home, and his re-
luctance to give up his position in the
Department OF Agriculture.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13
Army Fencer. Win.

West Point, n Y. March l2.-In a spir-
tied fencing tourney here to-day, the
Army fencers received the decision over
Cornell in eight out of the nine bouts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13

Manager Staliings says that every
Yankee is pulling hard for the pennant
and that nothing but good fellowship ex-
lists among the players now in camp
This might be misconstrued as a knock
on Kid Elberfeld
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13
FIRST BALL GAME TODAY.
Georgetown Props and varsity VIII
Cross Bats.

Cross Bats.
II weather conditions permit. 1t IS
probable that the Props will line I'D
against the Georgetown varsity base
ball team this morning for a practice
game. The Georgetown varsity has
been much hampered by the Indictment
weather. and the men are longing for
some good. warm days to get in heavy
practice. The Hilltoppers formally open
their season next Saturday. when they
meet Maryland Agriculture on the West
End diamond.
The Prep squad is coming along nicely.
They open their season against Western
next Wednesday afternoon
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13
CREWS WORK GOOD
Georgetown ROwers Round
ing Into Form.
PROSPECTS PLEASING TO COACH

Pat Dempsey Sees Bright Outlook
for the Blue and Gray shell This
seasOn-HaH Plenty of Good Ma
feriaI 10 Work With-Men Are All
Heavy-Drawbaek Disposed OF.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13

Goals from hcld-Heal 10. McKendrick 81. Slack
81. Hyiand -. LAdel Allen 81, Roberts sD. CallT
Hoppe Goals from foul-Heal tsl, Hoppe. Ref
eree-MF. Saunders.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13
EXHIBITION GAMES.

At Athens. Ca RI T.
n Y Americana o o Gl5lio o-sl !
Georgia Tech. ...... % 0 0 CO 9
BOYLE. Manning. Quinn, and Sweeney; Brennan,
Smith and Is.zas-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13

If there is one thing predominant in
the spirit of the squad It Is determine
ton. ESery member wants 10 make the
team. and they all dope it out that the
club viii be considerably stronger this
season. No one expects another tall
ender.
McAieer himself agrees with this opsn-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-13

Continued ON rase 2. Column 9.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-03

1896 and attended the Harvard law
school He became interested in for
estry through the development of large
tracts of forest land he owned and in
1906 governor McLane appointed him
on the state forestry commission. He
is largely responsible for the enact
ment of a progressive forestry law in
New Hampshire. He has served in the
legislature for two terms and a year
in the state senate. He is a resident of
Peterboro.
Carr's Family Prominent.
Hon Clarence E. Carr of Andover,
n. H, Democratic nominee for COVER
nor of New Hampshire was born at
Enfield. n. H, in 1855. and has always
been a citizen of New Hampshire. He
comes of old New England stock and
his ancestors have been men of stand
ing and Influence in the state. His
father was a successful manufacturer
and his mother was a daughter of
Robert Cochran. Esq. He is graduate
of academies in Andover. New London
and Merident, y. H. and of the Chand-
Ter scientific department of Dartmouth
college in 1875. He read law in the
office of Hon. John NJ. Shirley of And
over and was taken into partnership
with the latter in 1877, before his ad-
mission TO the bar in 1878 He retired
AAOH1 Pr CtiCC III 1907, Dul mas DGGn Ell
gagged In manufacturing and has served
in the New Hampshire house of repre-
sentatives. He was president of the
Democratic state convention in 1902 and
has been since a member of the Demo-
cratic state committee He was de-
feated for governor in 1908 by only 1900
votes, when Taft carried the whole
state by 1880. He is one of the trus-
tees of the Pearson estate, having in
Of ho1F nil ILL
for the benefit Of M poor and needy
OF New Hampshire. He is a Mason and
a member of the Grange. 1t is his boast
that in his factory, with which he has
been connected since 1860 that men are
working there who began there 80 and
40 years ago, and that there has never
been a strike in that time. He has
two sons at harvard, one a recent cap
tain of the baseball and hockey teams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-03
Ctraight Talks With Boys and Men
Mothers Influence On Son
By DR..
Madison
C..
Peters

prove that our most n1ustrious states
men, our most distinguished scien-
lists, our most eloquent preachers, our
merchant princes and our great bene-
factors came from the humble fam
lilies where mothers rule, not as queens
Of fashion, but where the nursery for
the family is a nursery for the church,
where the first lispings of childhood
are the accents of prayer and the first
thoughts of the heart are the thoughts
of God.
Home Ties of Hebrews.
The Hebrews are universally ad-
mired for the affections which adorn
their domestic life. The foundation of
the Jewish faith was laid in the sane
tity of domestic affection and purity.
The bible Hebrew never made the mis-
take of separating the home and the
church. His piety nestled meath the
shelter of two truGhs-one was the
dwelling where he lived with his wife
and children in some corner Of the
Holy Land and in the fear Of his faith
er's God. According to the Jewish
Imagination the Divine Presence was
the atmosphere of that house and gave
it an indescribable beauty. His wife
was a vine Gods hand had planted
and his children as olive trees around
his table. We need not wonder that
these synagogue Jews have given to
the world a greater number of great
men than any other race in the pro-
portion to their numbers.
The German empire is great beca Use
German homes are good, because the
German mothers are industrious, eco
honest and Tirtuous.
Great Britain is great because it has
model homes, because British mothers
are intelligent and pious. In the spe-
cial display of the Victorian jubilee
nothing was so beautiful or so glori-
Gus as the queen kneeling at the altar,
taking communion, throwing her arms
around her children and grandchildren
as they came one after another to
kneel at her side, kissing them and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-03
DOG GOES OVERHEARD;
SAVES GIRL SHIPMATE.
Child Had Fallen From Fathers
Schooner Into the Bronx River.

Child Had Fallen From Fathers
Schooner Into the Bronx River.
New York. Nov. 3.-The ship Nancy
Brown. captain Tom Browns floating
pride, had just cast of at her dock
ready TO drop down stream for a re-
turn trip to Perth AmbOy, when a
scream. followed by a splash, caused
the crew to gasp.
Rover, the ships dog, a big New
foundland, gave a yelp, leaped over
an open hatch and into the water. A
moment later he reappeared. holding
something in his mouth. Paw over
paw he swan. holding his head as high
as he could, but managing TO keep
above water the head of Elsie Brown.
the captains 1Oyearold daughter, who
had fallen overheard
Capt Brown and his mate. James
Maddiga, plunged into the water but
We're unable to overtake the dog until
he had dragged the child TO dry land,
where he began licking her chilled
face.
q just slipped overheard" explained
the child when her scare had subsidized.
Dear old Rover saved me. Isn't he a
dear"