davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-02-23
EIphtnstone Loses His Way.

Elphinstone. who had been leading by
about a hundred yards at the finish or
the first circuit, got of the track some
what and Breyer of Johns Hopkins. cali
ed to him showing him the right track
and rapidly commenced TO lessen the dis
tance separating him from the leader.
All along the home stretch Brewer and
Elphinstone. who had dropped back, made
spurts from time to time, Breyer finally
crossing the tape a winner by ten seconds.
having run the course in Sc minutes and
30 seconds.
From the time Breyer flashed over the
others began coming in every few sec
onds. The prettiest finish OF the day was
the slashing spirit Of Fleming and Kelley
for the last quarter of a mile neck and
neck until almost the last. when Fleming
managed TO pull away for a lead Of only
a few yards.
The Race Conditions.
The start and finish of the race was
at the BrightwOOd terminus of the Four
teenth street line of the Capital Traction
Company. The course was out Fourteenth
street 10 the Military road, thence across
fields in northwesterly direction to Rock
Creek. south along the bride path to the
Military road. thence to the start, and
repeat, the distance of each lap being
three and one-quarter miles, total dis
tance six and one-haIf miles
The regular District championship A. A
L. gold. silver. and bronze medals were
awarded to the first. second, and third
men. and a trophy cup 20 the winning
team. Four men of any one organization
20 finish first VIII constitute the winning
team.
Following are the officials:
Refcrse-Dr. D. z. Wiber. president South Allan
tic Association Amateur Athletic Union Starter
g Edward Beckett. Washington Y. NJ C. A. Clerk
Of the oourse-A N. Cheslev. Washington Y NJ G.
A. Judges st the iniSh-James O'Shea Georgetown
University; 7. II. Cornelius. Baltimore Y NJ G. A ;
William JesOp, Washington Y. VI. c. A., and ".
G.. Stuart, Washington y N. c. A. Timers-W G.
ThacheT, Amateur Athletic Union; r. Jose Wash
Sngton, D. C.; c. 2. Edwards District National
tiuard. and H G. Psnniman Amateur Athletic
Union Baltimore, Nd. Sc0er-R. H. Walker
Washington Grove Athletic Association. Judges OH
the eoUrse-Dr- ". B. Hudson DIR. J. ]. Kaveney
Or. ". s Hardesty. c. A. Watson W. H. Les.
J. J. Early, Nils g Hansen H. W Long w. ".
Tenny o. ". Stratton. F H. Young John Meany
J. J. Mosberg, ". !. Hill and G. p. OTrne.
Cross-country championship committee-W @. Stu
art. chairman James 0'Shea. W. c. Thacher, NJ. ].
3. McDonasn, and {. p. soingfsloE.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-23

TWENTY SEVENTH R0UND-Wolgsst changed
his tactics at tho start Of this round He rushed IN
close and carried the fight 20 the Dane. Fighting
shoulder IN shoulder. they punched away at EACH
other. Nelson's left eye almost entirely closed
Wolgast Clipped Nelson hard the jaw with q
right but Nelson came back With singing right
that almost ended the Tight 1t was Wolgast's
round
TWENTY EIGHTH ROUND-Nelson came up
with his leFt cheek swollen. They fought a hot
pace and locked in each others embrace. On the
break Wolgast swung twice with the right on
Nelson's sore face and then PUT the right on the
mouth starting the blood
TWENTY-NINTH ROUNDING gast rushed in
grabbed Nelson With one arm. and sought 10 land
on the body with the other. He finally landI sev-
eral swings over the kidneys ard shot the left 20
the face. Nelson staggered Wolsast with a right
over the heart Nelson hit Wolgast, on the Jaw
and clinch followed They exchanged several hard
left swings at the bell
THfRTTETH R0UND-Nelsm came up fer this
round with his left ESQ completely closed Nothing
daunted. he roUghed il. and in rally struck
rather low. The crowd yelled foul. Then a stiff
mix followed in which Wolgsst had all the better
Of the milling. He drove two fierce rights to the
jaw and rut heavy left TO the wind. Nelson
evened things with some body smashes.
THIRTY-FIRST ROUND-Wolgsst came up much
refreshed. He smiling. He banged away at
Nelson from the center Of the mig. Nelson seemed
10 be outstanding strength, for he fought moro eau
tously than ct any time during the encounter
THIRTY SECOND ROUND-The men came mp
slowly and Immediately punched away at each
others stomach. WolgaSt landed often, but his
punches seemed to lack steam. He used left jab
but Nelson brushed them Of as II they were mere
snovfiakes. The blows Of both men at this stage
seemed TO have lost their steam. aud seldom vas
telling punch landed. Suddenly WoIgast landed
his right catching Nelson the mouth. Imme-
diately stream Of blood flowed from that member
THIRTY-THIRD R0UND-During clinch Wol-
CAST drove three rights 70 the stomach and with
his left pepTsred away at Nelson's sore eye. Vol
CAST then sent two rights 10 the same place, and
Nelson was half blinded. His blows were wild and
The Washington herald., 1910-02-23

With a wonderful burst of speed, F. G.
lBreyer. the sturdy Johns Hopkins runner,
of Baltimore. flashed over the line at
Brightwood yesterday. beating out the
veteran Elphinstone by a scant margin,
and winning the second annual cross
country run. held under the auspices Of
the South Atlantic A A. L.
The roads were muddy and the going
extremely heavy. but there seemed TO be
considerable interest in the event. as a
crowd Of several hundred spectators lined
the road and massed about the finish.
Baltimore athletes carried off the lions
share Of the h0nors, the Baltimore Cross
Country Club winning the team trophy
with a score of twenty-seven points. Hop
kins earned second place. with thirty-six
points. and the Washington Y. NJ. c. a.
landed third. with fOrty-six points.
Finish of First Lap.
At the end of the first lap the men
finished as follows;
Following is the position Of the runners al the
end Of the first lap,
Henry c. Elphinstone. B. c, C.
r. u. Breyer. j. h. I,
Frederick Lee. J, H. L.
J. G. Stscker, ". y. n. c. A.
J. 2. Fleming, q. ". T.
2 Morse W. Y N. @. A.
J. Y. Kelley, 3. G. C.
O. z. T0wson r. G. C.
g. Maxwell. NJ. A. C.
H. s. shaw. ". y. ". c. A.
J. B. Reecide. J. II. Q.
J. \. Geipe b c. C.
]. D. Bosc 3. c. c.
c. A. CLANCY. NJ 4. G.
T. r. Watson. h. c. c.
NJ J. h. McDonough B. C. G.
e.. =. Fari0w. B. C. c.
J. D. Switzer J. H L.
H. small. r. c. G.
L. NJ Whip. unattached
J. N. Cults V. Y. NJ. c. A.
NJ J. Dukehart B. C. c.
l. NJ. ElphinstOne. B. c. c.
T. Hardin. r. A. e.
= 4
The Washington herald., 1910-02-23

they as vet had no other effect wolgast planted
his lett on the Jaw With much force a. the round
ended.
TWENTY FIRST ROUND-Wolszst exchanged re
marks with the crowd as he occupied ms seat. III
close his eyes pretty soou he said Nelson opened
the round with a VICIOUS straight night 70 the
Jaw. Vegas; sought refuge IN 4 elInch. Neison
rut right and left 20 the aw and Woigsst almost
backed through the ropes. They MIXED " 70 me
center without any damage. Wolssst swinging a
hard right % the jaw Nelson colntered with
heroe right cross IN tho sane place al the bell
WOIEast Gets Busy.
TWENTY SECOND ROUND-Neis0n suddenly
staggered Wolgast with clean night drives 70 the
stomach. He followed xith bis left % the jaw and
then Put the right 10 the body. swing with the
right sent Wolgsst 10 bic lunches He vas up III
ufy but staggered about the rlng looking Ike
defeated man. WGgsst stalled for halt a INFINITE
ard both swung herc5ly al each other Nelson tired
with al his might fcr knoc1o1t b.oE. but failed
Wolgast's seconds gave him whisky as he TOOK MS
seat II was all Nelson's round. and he locked Ike
sire winner.
TWENTY THIRD RoUND-Nelson vent right after
his man, and Wolgsss fought back gsmely. He swung
twice To the Jaw with the right. and then hard
rally in midring followed. both landing telling
punches Nelson appeared TO Be the stronger. He
sent his left hard 20 the jaw. Wolgast rtaliatmg
with left swings 10 the Jaw Nelson tired Tor
knockout but Wogast covered up cleferly ard closed
in ciinCh. Nelson SEEMED content q bide his tine
and await a favorable opportunity for a telling
punch. The round ended without damage
TWENTY FOURTH ROUND-Wolgast came up
fresher. Nelson forced him from one end TO the
other Wolgsst in the meantime. swung vi0o1sly
90 the Jaw with night and left. Nelson only shock
his head and then shot a hard right to the Jaw
and a left 70 the face. Wolgast hooked a night 70
the jaw Nelson cosInteIing with left hook 10 the
BODY. woIgast slowed up. and the crowd yelled
Fight
TWENTY FIFTH R,J;H,1l-Nel-on drove his man
against the ropes, but his swings were badly d.
rected. They exchanged savage let's to The face
and Nelson crossed his night To the Jaw Wolgast
sent his left to the head and sent his hackers
cheering by scoring with hard right swings 10
the law soon thereafter he Duplicated but Nelson
never Wavered. WOlgzst appeared % re firing at
this stage. He however iolted Nelsch with rights
TO The Jaw and peppered him with rights and let's
10 the face The crowd sent up great cheer when
they realized that Wogast bad lasted the twenty
fifth round.
TWENTY-SIXTH ROUND-They WTestled 20 the
center q the ing and refused 10 break al the con-
mand Of the referee. They bs:tled head to head
Nelson almost closing Wogasts night eye with
straight left After some Ineffective smuggling at
closs quarters Wolgast sent powerful wahop 10
the Battiers face aud Nelson went TO his corner
splitting blood.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
TWO CROOKS SNATCH
 W0MAN'S HANDBAG
Mrs. Alice Hine Is the Victim, of a
 Daring Robbery.

While Mrs. Alice Hine was walking on Washington street last night about 6:30 o'clock. two men suddenly sprang toward her. snatched her handbag containing money and valuable papers and escaped.
 Mrs. Hine. who is employed at the Phoenix Trust company's offices. was going to her home in the Capitol addi tion. The usual number of people were walking on Washington street most of them going to their homes. Mrs. Hine was between Fifth and Sixth avenues when the two men sprang forward and wrenched away her handbag. It was all done so, sud- denly that she hardly knew from which direction the men came. She was thinking of anything else in the world but a hold-up and SD carried the hand bag rather loosely. The only descrlp ton she could furnish the police Is that one of the men was tall and the other rather short They were both white
 This crime is exactly similar to one that was attempted on Bennett Lane less than month ago In that case the woman held to her handbag and the thieves could not wrench it away. It is the most daring sort of robbery, especially on a street that is frequent ed by many shoppers and others, as Washington street is.
 It is generally known that a party of at least four crooks have come to Phoenix recently from the coast. These men are experts in their profession and will stop at nothing. They know well that Phoenix has a small police force for city of 2O,000 people. It cannot be a very difficult matter for them to get out of the way of the uni formed police It has been suggested that if one or two plain clothes men were put on the force they would have little trouble in rounding up the black legs. hOld-up men and crooks of all description that may be in the city.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
SOME OTHER ENEMIES 0F THE CITRUS INDUSTRY MITES AND SO-cALlED SPIDERS
 OF VARIOUS KINDS. Subject of Latest Circular By Arizona
 HorticulturaI Commission.

Circular 6. issued by A w Morrill, of the Arizona Horticultural comThis- sion deals with Mites. or So-Called Spiders Affecting Citrus"
 The three pests which are discussed in this circular are commonly called the rust or silver mite. the six-spotted spider and the red spider It is prob able. as will be shown, that citrus growers in Arizona have more reason to fear the introduction and success ful establishment of these pests than any others.
 All three pests are mitcs strictly speaking. and not spiders. although the acarina, or mites. are more closely related to spiders than they are to true insects. They fre all prevalent in Florida, no section of that state being immune to their injury They were introduced into California about twenty years ago on nursery stock. the rust ar silver mite being reported from San Diego county only. while the red spider and the siX-spotted spi- der are known to occur in San Diego. orange. Los Angeles and Ventura counties
 The name rust mite" is used in Florida where the principal injury of the pest is in giving the ripd of the oranges q ruSset appearance To avoid this injury many of the best growers spray their groves from three to five times a year. Others con slider that the russetting does not af- feet the selling value of their fruit In California the same pest is known as the silver mite" on account of it's injury to the rind of the lemon. The injury tn lemons is much more seri- ous than to the orange. silvered lem ons being unstable
 The rust or silver mite is so minute as to he almost invisible to the naked eye. full-grown specimens measuring about one two-hundredths of an inch in length. More than I.OOO specimens of the mites and their eggs were counted by one investigator in a square inch of leaf surface Direct sunlight is unfavorable to these pests and the same holds true of dense shade. Half shade, however, favors their multiplication. Practically noth- ing definite is known at present con corning the effect of climatic condi-
 
 close relative, the pear leaf blister mite. was observed by Prof T. D. A. Cockerell at Tempe and Mesa. Ari-- zona. on pears several years ago In Bulletin 32 of the Arizona Agricul- tural Experiment Station he states that the mite did not appear to cause any injury.
 The six-spotted spider ranks high as citrus pest in Florida This mite feeds upon the leaves. causing them to turn yellow and fall. The writer has seen trees in Florida shed fully 60 per cent of their leaves from in jury caused by this pest. The amount of damage varies from year to year, depending upon climatic conditions. The mite requires hot. dry weather in order to thrive best. and in Florida it usually accompanies spring drouths.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06

quickly disappearing with the begin ming of the summer rains. The evil dence at hand shows that this mite would probably prove serious pest in dry climate, if il should become established
 The red spider is closely related to the six-spotted spider. The former speci& seems to be more destructive in California than in Florida. Within the past month the entomologist of the commission inspected sample shipment of citrus trees from re- liable Florida nursery. bearing a cer- tificate of Immigration with hydro cyonic acid gas. These trees were more heavily infested with living red spiders, in all stages. than in any case previously seen. It was estimated that there were upwards of 2.000 eggs and crawling mites of different sizes on each tree. Like the six-spotted species. the red-spider is favored by dry weather It is therefore consid- cred inadvisable for our citrus grow CTS to risk acquiring definite informa- tion concerning it's ability to thrive here
 Natural enemies do not play an important part in the control of the mites here dealt with. Neither fu- irrigation nor sprays with the oil and soap washes have been found to be effective against them. on account of the resistance of the eggs to these remedies. Sulphur in dry form or in solution is substance to which mites are peculiarly susceptible. and dust ing or spraying with sulphur mix lures or solutions is relied upon for their control. The eggs are not af- fected. but the sulphur remains on the leaves where the young mites. as they hatch. may come under the in fluence of the fumes which are slowly generated by chemical changes.
 A. w. MORRILL,.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
HOw'S This

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O. We, the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be- ness transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN.
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon. the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system Testimo- nials sent free. Price 75c per bottle Sold by all Druggists
 Take Hall's Family Pile for constipa-
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
what to Do for q Cough

Here is home- made remedy that ovcrromes an obstinate cough quicker than any costly medicine you could buy. Any woman can easily make it in five minutes Granuiated Sugar Syrup. .l3is oZ. IincN .. sA oZ.
 Put the I'inex in q clean pint bottle and fill mp with the syrup. made as follows: Take pint of Granulated Sugar, add F pint of warm water and stir for about , minutes. Take teaspoonful every one. two or three hours. it tastes pleasant-children like it.
 This simple medicine is also splendid for colds, whooping cough. bronchitis. incipient consumption. chest pains. etc.
 PineX. as you probably know, is tine most potent form of Norway White Pine Compound. IL is rich in all the well known pine clements None of the weaker pine prepara tions compare with the real Pinex itself Your druggist has it. or will gladly get it for you.
 The full pint of this effective cough syrup can be made for 54 cents. It keeps perfectly, and lasts a whole family long time
 Strained honey can be used in stead of the syrup. and makes a very fine honey and pine tar cough syrup.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
PERSONAL MENTION


 Guests at the Hotel Adams are O Longacre jr.. Prescott; C. c. Burger New York; Charles T. Askew. Los An geles; l.. Fl. Finneburgh. Los Angeles: J. McNfillan. Twin Falls; M. T. Nor gan. Ray; w. IT. Eckbert. Pitkin. Col. : Dick Newton. Prescott: F. A. Taft, Ashfork.
 At the Ford are Elijah Allen, Mesa: Sam Krisohn. Los Angeles: Wfli Wantland. San Francisco; Guillerinno Hall. Mexico City; J. F. Reed. Wick enburg; Mir and Mrs Charles Wirtz. St. Mary's. O.
 At the Commercial are E. g. Clark. Prescott; C."M. Mullin, Los Angeles; A. H. Mcclure. Yuma: C. " Medeen. Yuma; George -Hamlin. Relief: Joseph Graves, Colton. Cal.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06

Have you weak throat? If so. you cannot be too careful You cannot be- gin treatment too early. Each cold makes you more liable to another and the last is always the harder to cure.
 If you will take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy at the outset you will be saved much trouble Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06

0NNOG THTONr Nf0TI = HV Comfort Orchestra will give dance Friday night at the O'Neill Hall. Prizes will be awarded the best danc- CTS. the gentleman's prize being a Gil- lette safety razor and the lady's prize an ostrich feather fan. The music will be furnished by their own orchestra. composed of four pieces
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
DANCE FRIDAY
NICHT-The

% uIeID y 6BH duRIO xoq lad OOIS 'ssSugIO IInO IsABN
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06

Dr. Emmons, optical pariors. 3ss N Fourth avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21
ATTRACTIVE 500 TROUSSEAU
FOR A JUNE BRIDES USE
White Bridal Gown and Cloth Travelling Suits Are
Two Most Expensive Items in Outfit.

dresses at 70 cents. and ono at $i25:
prettier one at 90 cents
Ten yards of gingham will make two
nice petticoats for house wear at a total
cost of 81. and the same sum should
buy material sufficient for one long XII
mono and two short ones at any bargain
counter.
IWo frocks for morning year in wash
goods can be made from sixteen yards,
the price about 12h cents a yard
Probably the tailored suit that is in
present use will come In for rough wear,
shopping. etc, also with a neat blouse
Will do for house wear on dull DAYS. A
cheap wash dress will do for afternoons
and outings on warm days. or a linen
skirt and coat may be provided In the
height OF the summer probably both
would not amount to over 80
The expenditure Is now over $50. but
everything necessary is provided, while
each article is pretty, dainty or practical,
as the case may be.
OF course. the figures are not absolutely
correct. Some things may cost q little
more, others less If there IL any money
1t might be well to look for a remnant
that could be run into lightweight
loose coat or wrap for wear over light
frocks.
There will probably be several small
articles in the present wardrobe that can
be taken to the new home.
The bride may be inclined to look with
disdain upon them in the midst of all
her new finery, but there will come days
ana occasions when these same will per-
haps fill need. ELIZABETH LEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21
Fads for Women.

4 beautiful hat seen recently was a
large rather nat shape of pure white
coarse dull straw trimmed with masses of
white braided wheat and knots OF black
velvet. The underbrim was faced smooth
ly with the black velvet.
The overskirts and panniers seem to be
an assured fact, and some extremely
smart effects can be developed by using
two materials in coordination in ...e con-
Struction of gown.
For instance. plain and plaid gingham
bordered goods; plain and embroidered
laH over linen. white cottons and en-
broiGered fiounctngs.
The skirt will be of the plain. while the
tunic, Russian blouse. panniers and waist
as the design may call for. will be of the
figured When bordered goods are en-
ployed the border finishes the overskirt
and is absent from the underskirt.
Among the fabrics which are being
given most prominence. the voiles Of
many grades. the grenadines and the silk
and cotton thin weaves are in the lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21
Chicken Salad Sandwiches

Chop the white meat Of chicken very
fine. then pound to smooth pulp in a
mortar. Season to taste with salt. pep
per, olive oil and little lemon Juice, and
spread upon thin slices OF lightly buttered
bread cut. in fancy shapes. The covers
to these slices are spread with butter
into which are pressed almonds or Eng
lish walnuts sliced or chopped very fine
Put together and press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21
Tasty Recipes.
Mock Pate Foie 0ras Sandwiches.

Parboil one-half pound Calls liver: pat
dry on cloth; cut in dice. and fry gently
with little bacon, four mushrooms and
three shallots. all minced fine When
doue-and it must not be allowed to over
cook. which toughens it-put into a NOR
tar and pound to smooth paste. Season
with salt. pepper. a piece OF grated nut
meg and powdered mace, then rub
through sieve and spread. A few chop
ped trufies improve the flavor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21
Will Of Capt. H. S. Howe.

BY the terms Of the will Of Capt. Henry
8. Howe. U. s. A. retired. dated Deem
Der %. 1902. q bequest of $500 is made to
his daughter. Mrs. Josephine II. ingalls,.
A like sum is to be Held in trust for his
son. Henry L. Howe, and paid to him at
the rate OF SO a month. One dollar each
is left to a number Of grandchildren. The
remaining estate Is devised to his wife.
Mrs Harriet NJ. Howe. who is also named
as executrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21

You safeguard your fam
lily against germ disease
when you use a few drops
of C-N DIsINFEcTANr in
the cleaning water; highly
concentrated = guaranteed
FIVE times stronger than Car
bolic Acid, yet non-poison-
Gus. Heals cuts and bruises.
Sold everywhere, loo 25c.-5oc..41.0 90.
WEST DISNTEOT1N0 90.
New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21
A Cure for Nerves.

The .'nervy'' girl will find that an
hours sewing is a wonderful nerve-sooth-
er. She can sew In all her little irrita-
tons. her fancied injuries, and generally
become her normal self again. when she
has finished long seam.
One Of the most neurotic and excitable
women, the famous George Sand. wrote
in praise OF the soothing powers of
needlework. and every girl who tries this
simple remedy for nerves will doubtless
confirm her testimony.-Home Notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21
Calvary Church Brotherhood.

Gen. s. s. Burdett will speak on The
Old Baptist Church at Sutton. England"
at a meeting Of the Brotherhood OF CAL
vary Baptist Church this evening. Thomas
S. Hopkins, president Of the brotherhood,
will preside. Col. John .Tweedaie. Mrs.
B. NJ. Des Jardins. Mrs. Walter A. Cav
Ter and Mrs Ralph Barnard will contrib
ute the musical and literary program Of
the evening.