davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-22
WOman'S Wisdom.

Farm Journal:
The ruler of the rOost prOvid-
eth not the egg.
A cheap economy can give to
US but a dear experience.
To mend a granite kettle, put a
rivet in the hole and pound it fiat.
One can very often cut down
his expenses by cutting out his
eXtravagances.
1t is odd, isn't it, that in a
world of lost buttons one never
by any chance comes upon a lost
buttonhOle?
If you depart while your host
still wants you to stay
You're sure of a welcome when
next you're that way.
Do not keep the baby and other
children in a room where any one
is smoking. The fumes of tobac-
co are bad for the eyes, and iniu-
riOuS when breathed.
A man has invented a clock that
needs is be wound but once in
10000 years. Unfortunately,
however, one is apt to forget in
that time where he put the key.
When bathing a baby or inva.
lid it is well to have the towels
heated. They dry the skin more
quickly without the moist, sticky
feeling that sometimes follows a
bath.
When folks are sick, an old.
fashioned candle is a nice thing
to have in the room. 1t gives a
nice, soft light, and will not
smoke as a lamp does when turn.
ed down.
If the wives who are obliged to
account to their husbands for
every cent they get, were to turn
the tables by demanding an audit
of the tobacco and beer expenses,
things would be different.
In freezing weather it is impos-
sible to clean windows with wa.
ter, but they may be made shin,
ing thus: Make a thick solution
of securing soap and water. Rub
it over the panes evenly, and
when it is dry rub it off with a
dry cloth.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-22

the Clinton
That the nun.
lid poll a1ss
bout 200 icy
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-22


can be no doubt, he says, as to the
temples having been protected
by lightning rods, The Biblical
descriptions show that the roof
was provided with metallic points
held aloft by columns, and that
these points, ending in chains,
terminated in great water tanks.
He adds: All of which is vouch-
ed for in the first book of Kings
and the second book of ChrOn-
icles."
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-22
r. Yunkes,
Machine Shop.

| have opened my shop near J.
G. Storms store, and am prepar
ed to do any kind of machine re-
pairing, blacksmithing or plumb
ing work. All work will be done
satisfactorily and at moderate
prices.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-22

,,s . writer in the Elektrotech-
5a "S'is An1eiger cites many Incl,
, W. to show that electricity
,Ds ~ uO1 unknown to the ancients
Soat ;llat George Ebers' sugges,
naaa ~ novel that the Egyptians
T raas s use Of lightning conductors
na ~ well e., founded. instruments
Ve, ,p III IKE the modern Photograph
w. s, also used, the writer says,
siess ss'S as a means of commu.
''''i'p 0etveente temples les '' There
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-22

Eclipse Marble Works, Humboldt.
Tenn. Full line of modern designs in
marble, granite or stone. Write me
when you wish to figure on anything
in my line. J. r. FIELD, travelling
representative, WOodville, Miss.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-22

Alex. EnOcIls,

Successor to f.. EnochS, dealer and
manufacturer of Sarcophagus Monu-
ments, Monuments and Headstones.
Marble and Granite of best quality.
Workmanship at lowest prices.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-22

The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Bayou Sara
Ice Co. will be held at the office
of the company in Bayou Sara,
at II o'clock Monday, Jan. "a.
ED WAX,
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
Keen Right for Golf Title.
Staten Island Champion Beaten After Three
Extra Holes with b. T. Allen

J. w. McMenamy. a former title holder'
and r. T Allen, both of the home cluo'
reached the final round OF the Staten ISL
and golf championship tournament on the
Fox Hills links yesterday They VIII meet
In the decisive test at thirty-six holes to-
day.
Allen gained distinction In the second
round ny defeating last years champion
A. f. Hammer. in a match carried to the
twenty-hrst green. This was one OF the
hardest fought matches ever recorued on
Staten Island. In fact, 1t bordered on the
sensational at times as when they haIVed
the short fifth hole in 2. Both brought on
ten-foot puts.
Out in Sc. Allen turned for homo up
and the match seemed practically In his
pocket" when he stood up with only three
holes 10 play Hammer squared the match
however. winning the last two holes IN par
figures. At the first extra hole hammer
should have won. but threw away golden
opportunity by weak putting They halved
the second without mistake but the
champion got into the rough going TO the
third hole and lost a stroke. so that Allen
won the hole and the match in 10 D.
First sixteen second ROUNDUP Z. Helm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
MONTAUK AUTO SCORES
Sixteen Cars Made Hard Run
Without Pena|iZati0n.

OF the thirty-seven automobiles which
started on the Montauk Light or "-rbust"
two-day run round Long Island last Tues
day, only sixteen came through with per-
feet scores. Many Of the discredits were
for minor troubles which might have been
experienced in a run under usual ROAD con-
ditions. Some few cars withdrew after
being stalled in the Bad Lands All five
Buick entries came through with perfect
scores, and WEIGH Detroit running under
the same house flag, came through per-
fectly also.
These cars. with their entering firms and
drivers. obtained clean scores:
Division IA $500 and underl-Hupn,obile en-,
tered by the F. l. C. Martin Auto Company and
driven by Elmer D. Cutting.
Division "a (SS01 to s., 200)-Mitchen. entered
driven by D. N. Hasbrouck; Ford, entered by
the Ford Motor Company and driven by W. B.
pang and 5f fvea bT b ey ese jones'
Division ga (S1.2d1 to 81. eoO)-AIttchelI entered
E. M ene eRd BY se am
Bros Company and u-iven by E. A. Taylor:
Staver. entered by Short & Wright and driven
Division "A (s1eol to saooo,-Buicl. entered
by DE- William H Nafs and driven by him;
pany and driven by W. Davenport and Philip
Division GA fs2oo1 to sa,ooo,-Haynes. en-
tered by ". E. Shuttleworth and driven by him
Division 6h (S3,O01 TO s4.O00)-Paln1er e.
Singer. entered by Palmer & Singer and driven
Franklin Auto Company and driven by Paul
Harvey: Matheson. entered by the Matheson
Auto Company and driven by Neil Waslen;
Welch-Detroit. entered by the Buick Motor Com
pany and driven by C. " Soaring.
Division IA $4,000 and over9-Amplex, en-
tered by Henry F. Sebert and driven by Harold
W. Sisco.
Some OF the penalizations were for tri-
fling mfshaps. and decision regarding the
Cadillac entry is withheld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18

richmond County. beat p w Kendall Eox
Hills, ! up Qe hoies); J. w. McNenarny' FOx
hills. beat P. II. Jennings Fox HIS q mn and
L 70 play; b T. Allen. Fox Hills beat +
hammer. Fox Hills. up (21 hoiesSe w ~ " q
In Loan. FOX Kills, beat H r ives Fo~
Illus. up and to play i'eS' fVN
Semi-fnal round-NcMenau,,, bsa, Hat. o -
to play. van Loan. up and
Beaten eight oars, sixteen first -
S,t -Iiardy Fox Hills beat i I-nt,
Pi Siti.oH ~ Connty. by up and to NAV. - IT
>'uI Ne COX Hills. beat ]. A Janin Nv, SasaI,.
d Dean Fox Hills. beat A &: Ra,atr
,ns 2 county. UP (1e holes1s W - v
o and - h Ills beat Fl. Slater, For IIiIls 3
3 yn ann ,1Iia round-Cozens- Hardy beat R,ddsr.
and TO play. ah peat Dean. up
Richmons Si Soea tssoond roundup. p. Tough.
Hiii . up and to play: III "a eS,SgaI1. T
nn aos Or. LHommedieu Ric5nond -, VN
II kkr y y 10 play: W. S. Leeds E,ox rI;,i. 49, !.
~ rusey; Fox Hills. 3 up ana . - - 80
H,us ' Fox Hills. beat p N pogsn1 nv
,nd a maj round-L.nugh h.a, NrS-aua. ~
play peat fosson. up and 10
McC5hee rs u, second sixteen; first rounaD--
/ M no 80 49, ,hiIls. beat c.. T. Scott Eox IJuIS
E ArmstronN w @. Ham Fox Hus beat {.
RicbmonS S ing Fox Hills. 1 up: q N schse,sr
County h., N9eufnty beat II. l. Cheney Richrlond
beat = yIstsuit; R Agar Richmond County
SenrIar. 'onnson, Fox Hills / IN
10 MAJ -oUits-McCShee beas Hsan A mn a nd
Saf Beat sehe1sr. 1 un go hoIssD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
CROWDS BRAVE THE RAIN
Many Out for Last Day of
Brookline Country Club Meet.

Brooklfne. Mass. June 17-Braving a
pouring rain big crowd turned out for
the closing day Of the Country Club meet
Ing here this afternoon
The feature Of the programme was the
Country Club Grand Annual Steeplechase
which was won by Algie. the property OF
Mr. McMurtr1e- He was ridden by W.
Jackson. who displayed excellent Judgment
by lying or the pace until more than three
quarters Of the course had been covered
before making his move.
In this race Grandpa took the lead at tina
drop Of the flag. followed by Sir Wooster
1t was only at the top of the hin the sec
ond time around the course that the old
Jumper was forced to give way to AIr,e
but even then he hung on gamely. being
beaten only q length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
Stymie Brings About Defeat of
Crane in Golf Tourney.

Only one player, Archie Reid, of Saeg-
kill now obstructs the path Of Gilman z.
Tiffany, the Powelton golfer. who is en-
deavoring to win the championship title of
the Hudson River Golf Association for the
sixth time. Tiffany and Reid worked their
way to the final bracket over the Saegkill
links yesterday, after stirring extra hole
matches.
Early in the day T. H. Crane, of the home
club, easily defeated his clubmate, F. V. D.
fanny had even less trouble in disposing of
F. E. Jennings, of Twaalfsldll.
In the match between Tiffany and Crane
the last named looked like winner when
he stood dornie two. Tiffany then rose to
the occasion by running down long puts
on the seventeenth and eighteenth greens.
squaring the match. They halved the nine
teenth, and then the goddess of fortune Wis
tied Tiffany, when he laid his opponent
stymie on the twentieth green. enabling
him to win the hole and the match
Reid first defeated I. P. Myers in nine
teen holes. Myers was the first. Hudson
River champion. Later on Reid defeated
W. K. Gillett, of Columbia, in the semi
final round.
The summary follows:
Championship (second roundl-T. H Crane
Saegkil. beat F. v. D. Longacre. Saegkill. up
and 8 to play; G. P. Tiffany, Powelton. beat
F. E. Jennings, Twaalfskin, up and 5 to
play; W. K Gillett, Columbia, beat P. B. Ros-
sire. saegkil 3 up and to play; A M Reid
Saegkill, beat l. P. Myers, Saegkiu. up %
hoes}.
Senkfr.al round-Tfany beat Crane / UP
60 holes) Reid beat Gillett, up.
Beaten eight championship; SeT1f-nnal)-H B
Wood. Columbia. beat C. H. Brown. Saegkin.
up Q9 holesl G H. Aren't, Saegkill, beat
c. V. Benton, Saegkill. l up.
Second sixteen (seini-fnal round)-A- s. Bourne
Briarciff. beat H. S. Doty, saegkill. 1 up; F.
I. Madden, Saegkiu. beat c. Moore, SaeghlI, 8
I'D and to play.
Third sixteen (semt-ffDal round)-H. Nelson,
Duchess, beat E. G. Godfrey, Rockland, up
and 3 TO play: ]. W. Moore. Dutchess, beat Y.
Banks. BriarcliH, up and TO play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
SEND YEARLINGS ABROAD
Kentucky Stables Being Rapidly
Depleted of Thoroughbreds.

Lexington, KY, June 17.-Twenty thor
oughbred yearlings from Clarence H
Mackay's Kingston stud left here yester-
day for England Thirty from James r.
Keene's Castleton stud will go the same
route on Saturday Of next week One hun
dred and twenty-five yearlings from James
B. Haggin's Elmendorf stud will be shipped
to the Argentine Republic. Four carloads
belonging TO various small breeders will be
shipped to New York to-day to be sold at
Sheepshead Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18

ian sIght end
"e
Aug for three d upwa added One mile
turf Start Winner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
SOUND GOLF BY SMITH
Leads Big Field in Play for Open
Title at Philadelphia.
FOUR MEN ON HIS HEELS
George Sargent, the Champion,
Twelve Strokes Away
and Beaten.
IBy Telegraph to The Trioune.I


Philadelphia. June 17.-with two rounds
Of 70, Alec Smith. Of wykagyl. led the field
In the first half Of the national open golf
championship tournament on the links of
the Philadelphia Cricket Club to-day. His
total of 146 was two strokes better than that
Of his closest rival. Tom Anderson. jr-.
brother OF the redoubtable Willie: J. J.
McDermott, Gil Nichols and Fred Mcleod,
a former title holder. VINO returned 14s each
George Sargent, Of Chevy Chase, the pres
ent champion, required 15s. score that
leaves him far down the list
Fffty-two Of the sixty-odd starters played
well enough to fulfil the conditions and
Will continue tomorrow over the final 36-
hole route. Those dropped were players
whose cards were not within fifteen strokes
Of the tenth score. Totals OF 1S7 or worse
put the unfortuuates out OF the running
Tom Anderson led IN the morning with
r. and the only contestant TO eclipse the
effort of the young man from the Inwood
Country Club was Mcleod. who reeled of
a 20 in the second round. Will Anderson,
of the home club, four-tirne winner of
the title, of whom so much was expected.
has q score Of 152 six strokes behind the
leader.
A gallery of more than one thousand per
sons turned out in the afternoon and they
split up to follow the players Of most re-
nown. One man rushed from the train TO
the scoring board and asked with eager
ness what hole Travis could be picked up
at, though generally the gallery not only
knew the players, but had singled out ia
vorites Gil Nichols and Alec Smith having
the greatest number OF adherents.
The United States Golf Association Off
Gals In service included the president, Her
bert Jaaues, Of Boston; ". Fellowes Nor
gan and r. c. Watson. Of New York; W. j.
Dargan, Of Atlanta. and Joseph Clark, OF
Philadelphia S. 7. Heebner, VINO mao
been on this Job for many years Wnen
treasurer, was this time a looker-on-
The turf was as fine as on prize lawn
tennis court and the putting green's were
dreams, except the seventh and fourteenth
Each had slant and this makes the play
ers careful on their approaches
Sargent drove within a yard OF the home
hole in the morning. but missed the put
With a total OF twelve strokes worse than
Alec Smith, II IS a certainty he cannot re-
tain the title.
Alec Smiths rounds were delightful IN
their steadiness. He had six IS and TWEEN
ty-three As, yet missed foot put for u In
the afternoon Tom Anderson. jr-, played
well in all departments He had on the
tenth In the afternoon and seven IS on the
day.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
Sbeepsbead Bay Summaries.


hreeea
good won sana Time
In n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18

70 prrnglye roundth
Furtv
f. y Sir Dixon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18

a hung
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
KEEN POOL MATCH AT DoYLE's

Johnny King and James Blair, playing
as partners defeated Thomas Hueston and
Frank Schultz in an Interesting pool game
at Doyle's academy last night. The score
was 100 to 80. King made the best run
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
PRINCETON
rotals.-sITu So

TotaIs.-S1 : II = So :.
sBatted FOR Freeman in ,,r.sZ
+Ratte,s for Corey IN the rin'1 =
princeton ...-..f g 500
Two-base hit-Badger. We
stevens sacrifice hits-I1ssn, s,clsa
Noodle. sacrifice hy--%oc1.s- sssss--ls. 4
corey logan. Murphy. LefF on srTrcors--Tsss
Princeton. 10. First base on rsn,nssrs IA
Princeton. g. Struck GUY bases 80
s S Y r0 wniss; Z BY IN W. : Y Tass ! :
" T / by woodle. I; Sy ...ss as.
r tens V. White. 2 FasSfI1 ) laaiss
: Hits-Or s y. White --tsnrslers So! s.
Noodle. In inuings: OF ,a,,ngs. TIE
nings: of Freeman. . m Iy,rst.
Trrnntres-Steruherg and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
OLAMbALA'S TURF PRIZE.
Races to Impressive Victory in
Suburban Handicap.
HARD TO MAKE A WAGER
Even Oral Betting Frowned on
at Opening of Sheepshead
Bay Meeting.

r 7. Wilson, jr.. won his first Suburban
Handicap when Olarphals raced TO impress
eive victory in the twenty-seventh running
of the historic fixture at Sheepshead Bay
yesterday. Mr.. Wilson practically got out
of q sickbed TO go to the track rather than
miss the chance Of seeing the good son of
Ornus-Blue and White beat such stars OF
the turf as James R keene's Ballot and
S C Hildreth's King James. among
others, and his satisfaction and joy knew
no bounds when Olambala closed what
looked like an almost impossible gap and
won galloping by six lengths over a sloppy,
heavy track in the remarkably fast time
Of 2,04 80 for the mile and a quarter.
The Woodhaven Stables Prince Imperial.
fighting on with the courage of g bulldog,
beat Ballot. the winner of the Suburban
In 1905, short head for the place. while
King James, the honest, speedy but over
worked son Of Plaudit, came trailing in
many lengths back, with Joe Madden, his
stable companion. and Fashion Plate.
The race, stirring as it was. bitterly
fought for 6 mile and SO startling in its
finish, aroused less enthusiasm perhaps
than any which has been run in the past.
although in point of fact It was worthy of
the best traditions Of fixture which is to
the turf in this country what the Derby is
&C England.
Dripping skies in the morning and the
promise of more rain had its effect on the
attendance. and the crowd was surprising
y small in view Of the promise held out
for a great struggle. To make matters
worse there was little or no betting of
sny description, as no prices were exposed
by those willing 10 accept a wager, under
strict orders from the Pinkertons, who, re-
the course for the Coney Island Jockey
Club. It was almost If not quite as bad as
away back in 1885. when Pontiac won the
Suburban without q bet being recorded
Under the circumstances the crowd was
surprised, and this surprise quickly turned
20 restlessness and more or less dissatis-
faction. The applause which greeted Bal
lot as hetcanae prancing on the track for
the post parade and the shout which
greeted OaaTnbala as he raced to victory
through the last furlong. lacked TO large
extent The spontaneous soutburst Of keen
enthusiasm (which has been so noticeable
in the past 1t seemed almost as though
the glory of the Suburban had departed.
Schuyler /. Parsons. president of the
Coney Island Jockey Club. who has just re-
turned from abroad, had no explanation to
offer for the sudden and unexpected change
IN conditions governing betting at the
track. The head of the Pinkerton Detec-
tive Agency had instructions from counsel
OF the association TO that the law was
enforced 10 the absolute letter, and al
though the courts have decreed that oral
betting was not violation of the Agnew-
Hart law passed in 1905 the enforcement
Of that law was SO strict that what little
oral betting was done was of the most in
direct and haphazard nature.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17
OLD ENGLISH BOXERS.
Hlrod to Prevent Trouble at George
Tvs Coronation

Hired to Prevent Trouble at George
Tvs Coronation.
Boxing was introduced into England
in the esrlier part of the eighteenth
century. its first practitioner being
John Broughton, who kept booth for
exhibitions In Tottenham Court road.
London, and rules were drawn up
Aug. 10, 1743. The vogue was due to
the decline of sword combat exhibl-
tions in the reign of George l. Brough-
ton himself was the first w'.o stood in
the position of champion. a distinction
which he held for eighteen years. but
eventually he was knocked out by
butcher named Slack. Broughton was
great pet of the Duke of Cumber-
land. who took the pugilst with him
to Berlin, when he declared himself
ready to take on the entire regiment
Of grenadier guards there "if be were
only allowed breakfast between each
two battles"
The English fighter Tom Cribb once
secured very remarkable engage
ment Just before the coronation of
George ~. certain sympathizers with
Queen Caroline Dragged that on the
day of the ceremonial they would
make matters warm I'm the neigbbor-
hood of Westminster abbey. and this
reached the ears of the earl marshal.
That high functionary sought an in
terview with the pugil!st "GentIeman"
Jackson. who taught Lord Byron to
box.
Jackson got together some two dozen
bruisers. Besides Cribb, the band in
cluded John Gully. in turn lighting
man, racing man. colliery proprietor
and member Of parliament. They were
attired as kings pages and gathered
about the abbey doors. There was no
trouble.-Chicago News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17
SHRINKING SAVINGS.

Nothing shows clearly
Of
ported by the
which fosters monopo-
e store Those who have sefdenyg
therefore,
tected few of the many!
8 a twoed
which relatively lower and 10
their also reduce
products
The manufactured
of
But England that
savings banks year after year
yanced
reduce the tariff tax
the consum
awith
Democracy, which a and honest tariff
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17
Tho President,a Oath.

The oath of office taken by the In
coming president of the United States
Is the shortest and the simplest re-
quired of any ruler on earth. It Is pre-
scribed by the constitution and is as
follows: s.J
81 do solemnly swear (or affirm, that
I will faithfully execute the Office of
president Of the United States. and. to
the best Of my ability. protect. preserve
and defend the constitution OF the
United States"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17
The Leeeh as a Barometer.

A leech confined in glass Jar Of
water will prove an excellent weather
prophet If the weather Is to con-
tinue fine the leech lies motionless at
the bottom Of the vial and rolled TO-
gether in spiral form. If it Is to
rain. either before or after noon. 1t is
found to have crept up to the top Of
its lodging and there remains till tho
weather is settled. IL we are to have
wind the prisoner wriggles through his
limpid habitation with amazing swift
ness anG seldom rests till 1t begins to
blow hard. IL remarkable storm OF
thunder and rain is to succeed the
leech gives Itself up to violent throes
and convulsive motions. In frost. as
in clear summer weather, 1t lies con-
stantly at the bottom, and In snow. as
in rainy weather. It pitches its dwell
Ing on the very mouth Of the jar.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17

its
doubtful If 1t has
health
death He only
whitening taking to
all
President and politicians reaiona Dolver was
of his
trucker
ing his people in the
system justice
mohopoc With
Iowa and adopted uge pretense or
The
Cabinet
look cheap Any interested
tora discussion the
of our