davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-23
Nolu Joe is "H''

Joe Laver involuntarily discovered
the best place to hide that he ever
came across while playing hide-and-
seek with number of playmates at
Third avenue and One Hundredth
street, near an excavation for pneu-
matte tubes for the post office. Joe.
who is four years old, disappeared
from the ken Of Isadore Ross. who
was cit" as completely as though he
had been drawn into the tubes. But 1t
was not the tubes that got him.
'Issy" had just finished counting
when he caught sight of Joe ducking
behind Third Avenue car. He was
not sure, and ran around to the other
side Of the car to look, but there was
no Joe there. "Issy" went and told
Joe's mother he was lost. Twelve
blocks away number of boys ran out
and pointed at the front Of the car and
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-23
BASEBALL IN JAPAN

gentlemanly attitudes. Not word of
indecent language came out of their
lips.
In the United States. the east
claims almost monopoly of polite
ness and refinement. The west is gen
orally considered as rough and unre-
fined. But from this west we had the
pleasure and satisfaction of welcom-
ing here baseball team most ex-
emplary not only in the skill of the
art, but also in their conduct on the
field.
"They have given us very useful les
sons in many ways, and especially to
our youths, who rank behind nobody
in their tendency to get excited. the
Chicago team and their behavior
throughout the seven games on the
Waseda field stand out very promi-
nently as a model of conduct, and as
we record this fact we are simply
echoing the unanimous Impressions of
the tens Of thousands who witnessed
every match on the Waseda ground.
1--WE believe and expect that in
Osaka also the same thing will be
placed to their record and such happy
impressions left behind will doubtless
ly go a long way in keeping up the
traditional friendship now happily ex-
listing between the United States and
our country. 1t may be said Of the
Chicago team that they have done a
considerable service in the interna-
tional relations of the country they
represent and the country of their
visit"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-23
Philadelphia Scientist Makes What I.
Believed to Be Important Dis
covery in Wyoming.

Philadelphia-Joy over the finding
of the skeleton of four-toed horse
believed to represent the very earliest
American stage in the evolution of the
equine race, pervaded the American
Museum of Natural history
The discovery is the last word in
the important researches in which
the institution has led the scientific
world, and the descent of the horse
is now traced down to the hypotheti
cal five-toed animal. from which 1t
is believed that it sprang. II 1t should
be found that there is rudimentary
bone or splint in the feet of the
skeleton which has been unearthed,
the find will be of still greater i'm
portance.
The museum authorities received a
letter from their expedition in charge
of Walter Granger, telling Of the
finding of the fossil steed in Watasch,
or lower Eocene formation of the Big
Horn valley, in Wyoming, being the
first complete skeleton of horse
which that formation has ever yield
ed. The bones have been uncovered
sufficiently to show the four toes on
the forefeet. which are the marks Of
the species. The animal seems to
have been about the size of the fox
terrier. He is none the less, in the
opinion of the scientists, the progeni-
tor of the breed from which came
such marvels as Sysonby, slight of
frame and swift of limb, 'and of the
ponderous Percheron.
Instructions have been given to
have the precious skeleton prepared
as quickly as scientific accuracy will
permit. and It Is expected that before
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-23
Rad,um Bank Hires Women

Raris.-The Radium bank here has
greatly increased its staff of women
since it started. This is due to the
rapidly increasing use of the marvel
GUS mineral in medical and surgical
practice. Women are employed in
preference to men as porters of ra-
dium, and 100000 worth is intrusted
to them daily, and their individuality
purposely is shrouded in mystery to
prevent an attempt to rob them while
accomplishing their important mis-
sions
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-23
owns scott's Phaeton.

longed to Sir Walter Scott is now the
property of w. j. Sage, Brixton. 1t was
in this coach that Sir Walter rode
when he received King George w in
Edinburgh in 1922 and used when
riding in the district of Abbotsford
The carriage bears brass plate on
which is engraved:
This pony phaeton formerly be
longed to Sir Walter Scott, Bart, OF
Abbotsford.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-23

When the morning comes, he is foam
Ing at the mouth--a mad dog. The bit
Ing mania is on him, and he attacks
everything, cattle, horses, dogs, cats,
children. Fortunately the only other
animal which gets the biting mania is
the horse. The disease is spread in
almost every case by dogs.
After two or three days, If he has
not meanwhile been shot. he comes
back, but. by this time. he has done
his damage. He is weak in the hind
legs, then in the fore legs. His eyes
become covered with a film and his
under jaw hangs down. Before long
general paralysis sets in and he dies.
The warming which can hardly fail
| to be noticed Is the howl, and,
when his owner hears this, 1t
Is high time to act He can
be caught without much danger of
biting, as a mad dog only attacks his
master when the disease has complete
ly captured his mind But the saliva
Is already virulent, and gloves should
| be worn Otherwise a little of 1t pene-
| trating the skin or rubbed from the
hand to freshly shaved chin is
enough to communicate the disease.
In dumb rabies the first sign is the
dropping of the jaw. When this hap
pens to dog. 1t is only necessary to
place dish of water before him to
discover whether he has rabies. He
will lick at It, If rabid. but he will not
be able to swallow. and the amount In
the dish will remain the same.
AS he cannot bite he is not very
dangerous, but his saliva is as virulent
as II he had furious rabies. and he
should be kept apart. Usually dog
with dumb rabies is believed to have
a bone in his throat, and some kindly
person puts hand in his mouth
literally into the jaws of death.
In mixed rabies the dog is more or
less furious. He shows some of the
symptoms of both the other forms.
About the only other diseases to
which dogs are prone show them
selves in way not to be confused
with rabies. Gastric trouble and
rheumatism appear much as in human
beings, and distemper is accompanied
by coughing and sneezing, a high
fever and running at the eyes.
The cardinal rule is never to kill a
biting dog If possible to avoid it..
Catch and chain him, and wait to see
If the symptoms of rabies develop. If
he is all right at the end of a week
those he bit may breathe more free
ly, but. If he becomes rabid, they have
no time to lose.
With the increase in rabies some
knowledge Of what to do for dogs
victims is as essential as pocket sup
ply of potassium permanganate in the
rattlesnake country. DR. George G..
Rambaud, Of the Pasteur Institute of
New York, gives the following direc-
tions as first aid to the injured:
"The wounds should be treated like
any other infected wounds Bleeding
should be encouraged. as a free flow
Of blood may carry off with 1t great
part OF the virus. Then the wound
should be thoroughly washed with any
good antiseptic solution. The newer
colloidal silver or silver-salt prepara-
tions are to be preferred, but, In their
absence, iodine, four per cent solu-
ton of carbolic acid, or even lemon
juice, are useful"
Cauterization, the Oldest treatment,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-23

DR.. Rambaud decries because, he sayul
1t gives false sense of security. But
DIR. Anna Williams, who is devoting
her life to the study Of rabies in the
research laboratory of the New York
Board of Health. says she Is willing
to take her chances on cauterization.
If the wound is not too deep. The,
average person, however, will prefer
to take the Pasteur treatment Since
its discovery in 1884 1t has been tried
on more than 250,O0O people. and of
those who took 1t only one-half of one
per cent have died.
On the subject of the disease itself
there is not much room for question.
The existence Of the virus has been
proved beyond all reasonable doubt BY
inoculating whole series of dogs, one
from another. and having each one de-
velop the same symptoms and die In
the same way. But. what has stood In,
the way Of a greater knowledge. aside
from the treatment, has been the
doubt as to the nature of the virls-
Some hold it is a bacterium, the low-
est form of plant life, and others that
1t is protozoon, the lowest form OF
animal life. Bacteria are subject to
epidemics; the known protozoons arel
not The layman can only hope for,
the protoZoon conclusion.
The Pasteur treatment normally
consists of injections into the flank Of
an emulsion of small portions of the
spinal cord of inoculated rabbits dis
solved In salt solution. For bites on
the hand or body, If the patient begins
the treatment within week, 1t is con-
tinued for eighteen days. II the delay
is greater. it is continued for severnl
days longer. Pasteur himself laid
down the rules which have been fol-
lowed more or less closely ever since.
But experience has shown that this
treatment is much less successful for
bites on the face, where the reach tai
the nerve center ts shorter. To meet
the emergency face bites have given
rise to, within the past two years a
new treatment has been developed
which immunizes the patient in twelve
days. 1t Is rather heroic, but It haA
been used a great many times without
bad results. saving the lives Of many
using virus the virulence of which has
been allowed to die out, as in the old
method. the emulsion consists Of a
serum obtained from sheep strongly
immunized against rabies mixed with
fresh virulent virus
The Pasteur treatment is only pre-
ventive. The serum meets and grap1
Piles with the virus on its way up the
nerve to the brain. Once 1t has reach
ed the nerve center, 1t defies treatmnt-
But. If you do not know you have BEEN
exposed, your first intimation is after
the virus is in the brain engaged in
it's fateful work /
Death from rabies has become tod
common to occupy front-page posi-
tion in the newspapers. That alone
shows the prevalence OF the disease.
Tomorrow or next week. when you
read OF little children being bitten on,
the street, remember that one oil
those children might have been yours
Imagine, then, the furious animal
rushing at your child, tearing at hia
face and body!-Js the picture too hOr4
rible?
1t is happening every day. Your
child may be next \
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-23
SAYS vIvIsEcTIoN is FUTILE
Twenty-Five Years Experience Con-
vinces English Doctor That Can
Ger Research Is Moonshlne.

New York.-Twenty-nine years. prac.
tice as surgeon to the London Cancer
hospital so thoroughly convinced DR..
Herbert Snow of London that what
passes with the public for cancer re-
search is utter moonshine," that he
stirred the members of the Anti-Vivi
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-23
FOUR -TOED HORSE DISCOVERED

the close of the winter 1t will be on
public view The museum began the
assembling of it's fossile horses under
the direction of Prof. Henry F. Os-
borne, now its president, and has to-
day the largest collection of the kind
on the globe.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-23
Not the Means. But End.

Senator the beautiful girl in.
quired, "are you in favor of being
elected by the direct votes of the peo-
pie"
my dear young lady," the states
man replied, Il am enthusiastically mi
favor of being elected thus or In any,
other way that can be arranged"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-23

shouted to the motorman. He brought
his car to stop. When he got out he
found small boy whimpering on the
fender. That was Joe.-New York
Tribune.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-23

The world is divided into two class.
es' those who go ahead and do somc-
thing. and those who sit still and in
quire. why wasn't 1t done the other
way?"-O. W. Holmes.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-23
IS 6UR Doc GONG MAD2

NYONE can tell when a
dog Is going mad and pre-
vent him from doing
harm. The symptoms de-
velop over Il period OF
from three to eight days
before the biting mania
seizes him. Meanwhile
he gives q hundred warn
; An .l,. T. -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
CROOKS SHOWS HIS SPEED
Oldtime Professional Wins Hour
Race at Celtic Park.

Ted Crooks, Of Fall River. Mass. showed
some Of his speed when he defeated a field
OF ten professional runners in a one-hour
running race which was held az the annual
games OF the Irish Volunteers az Celtic
Park yesterday. The New Englander
travelled distance Of 10 miles 1,26o yards
The world record II II miles l.2s6 Yards
which was expected 70 be- eclipsed. IS held
bv Harry Watkins. an Englishman. Karl
Nieminen. the diminutive and determined
representative of Finland. captured second
honors with a distance travelled n n miles
LII yards William Stanley. ~ Canada.
surprised some OF the critics when he cap
tured the third prize money, with 10 miles
525 yards Jimmy Lee. the former Mercury
Athletic Club runner. was fourth with a
distance Of u miles 400 Yards
William QueaI Of Alexandria Pay. VINO
mas proved the sensation Of the professional
ranks during the last season. was regarded
as the likely victor. hut lost the contest
through neglect. Immediately after the
outset Oueal took the lead and circIe1 the
track on the first lap leading the field by
two yards He soon lost one OF his shoes,
and before he could retie II he had been
left many yards in the ruck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
KAR|NA WINS YACHT CUP
R. E. Tod'S Schooner Defeats the
Atlantic in 300-Mile Sail.
RACE IN STIFF BREEZE
Wilson Marshalls Schooner
Loses on Home Stretch for
Rrenton's Reef Cup.

Newport. r l., Aug 13-After an inter
estlug race in which each yacht was al
ternately ahead. the new three-masteu
schooner Katrina owned by Robert H.
Tod. one OF the largest sailing yachts
afoat, obtained possession to-day OF the
Breutou's Reef challenge cup OF the New
York Yacht Club by winning from the
three-rnasted schooner Atlantic, owned by
Wilson Marshall The Atlantic had held
the Gun. which is one OF the oldest yacht
ing challenge trophies. having been pre-
sented by James Gordon Bennett in 49,
since 1905.
The two yachts were out more than
thirty-eight hours in the race which ended
to-day travelling more than three hundred
miles. though the course arranged was
one OF $50 miles The yachts started at
lO:a5 a. m Friday with their immediate
objective point the Ambrose Charnci
Tightship. of New York, 100 miles away.
There was a ten-knot southwest breeze
blowing. on which the Katrina won lead
of more than five minutes shortly after
crossing the line.
The yachts had a long beat around MOI
tauk Point. the course as laid out COM
UelltQg them 10 ledNt 10 sldLbvaAN w.
whistling buoy of that port and also POINT
Judith although ii was optional with them
TO 90 on either side Of Block Island.
Light, variable winds We're encountered
as the yachts followed the Long Island
shore. go that they did not reach the turn
ing beacon until $50 a m. yesterday morn
ing nineteen hours from the start Inc
Atlantic had made the most Of the vary
ing winds and had overcome tho karina
early lead. so that she turned into the
homestretch with a comparatively big mar
giu-about thirty-fve minutes.
After heading for the finish the Atlantic
lost her lead The Tod boat appeared pct
ter able 10 take advantage Of the head
winds and for time the TWO three-mast-
ers bowled along within hailng distance
OF each other. But the Karina, which was
sailed by her owner, did not tarry long
with her rival, and increased her LEAD
steadily thereafter. crossing the hnish
mark of Brenton's Reef LAghtship' at
800 this morning. It was an hour ana
half later. az 200 a m. that the Atlantic
finished.
The Brenton's Reef challenge cup was
taken 10 England b. the cutter Genesta
IN 1856. and remained there until the late
COS when II reverted back 70 the New
York Yacht Club II was not raced Tor
again until 1905, when the Atlantic defeated
the Endvmion and the Resolute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
Three Members of Team Ride
Astride Against the Wanderers.
rBv Telegraph TO The Tribune

Narragansett Pier. r. L, Aug. l3.-Play-
ing with the dash and skill OF veterans.
four girls. comprising the Aiken Seconds.
Yesterday defeated four OF the young men
OF their set in a regular polo match OF
four periods by a score OF goals 70 y.
Word was Whispered around that after
the championship matches were played the
Aiken second team. composed Of Emily
Randolph Mrs. C.. C.. Rumsey. Kitty W.
Smith and Eleanora Sears. would play the
Wanderers as many periods as the fast
waning light would permit Thomas
O'Gorman. r.. r. z. Strawbridge, IT.. Ben
iarnin Gatins and Robert Sullivan com
posed the team.
The clubhouse lawns were crowded with
handsomely gowned women entertaining
with Iuncheons and teas under the huge
red and white umbrellas. The girls ruled
favo-fte from the start. and not an instant
IN N. match did they give their admirers
the slightest chance 70 doubt their ability
10 win. Mrs Rumsey was the only one 10
ride side saddle. the other three riding
astride. wearing the regular polo breaches
and short skirted coat divided and no
sleeves.
Eleanora Sears was captain. and the way
she ran the team would have made Harry
Pavne Whitney take notice. She played
by far the better game, and her backing
the ball TO position won cheer after cheer
from the clubhouse gathering. She was
particularly favored by having two Of the
International ponies for mounts. Emily
Randolph was a close second for sporting
honors She made the first goal cleverly
outriding O'Gorman 70 the ball, where
Eleanora Sears had backed il near the goal
posts
Thomas OGorman made the only score
for the Wanderers. when he crossed d.
rectly in front OF Mrs. Rumsey when she
was on the ball and drove 1t between the
posts In an instant ne was surrounded
by all four young women, and II is safe
10 Say he will never repeat the foul Ref
cree Gill Immediately assessed him half
goal.
Mrs r E Strawbridge whose son was
in the game has offered a novice cup 70
he played for by the same teams, and the
match is set for some afternoon next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
FOGLER TOO FAST FOR KREBS
Six-Day Cyclist Wins Match
Race on Newark Track.

Toe Fogler. the Brooklyn siX-day cycAst
made killing" yesterday at the Newark
Velodrome He competed in two events ana
won them both. He was on for the feature
event of the afternoon. match race with
Albert Krebs of Salt Lake City, the speedy
yVesteru. professional who came East es-
ueciallv for the match. II required three
heats 70 settle the issue, and they were all
stubbornly fought.
Fogler took the first and third. which
had pacemakers. He won the first by
two-inch margin, riding in front all the
way.
The summary follows:
.-ygo-uue novice-Tou by A. Z Rhodes. En-
pire CITY Wheelmen. Brooklyn: N MeI IE 0'
Tuo-mue invitation lprotessional-N on n5
Teddy Ellington. aiisol5sn. a." N-Ste5-
ffir8 Tae Eaton Elizabeth. fourth saxon VIII
ANS New Haven. fifth. Time, o;4a -, ,.
Two third-mlle handicap ,aInale ,, In
Thomas Grimm Irviugton go yardsl HVs -.
smith Baldwin. Long Island % yar1sj' Sc
rnd. Anthony Rivelo. Manhattan "neeinisi''
New York third Tine 10 ioserb roeler
r.-ooI,ivr re Albert Crebs, salt Lake CITY
FIRST heat lone mile. with pdceniaKerl VOL - .'
..-.--s-e5, won b,. C-cts Time. 200 10. Ihif'
ana deciding reat-Von hy. Fogler Time
an mile handicap professional b. A
f,a5 ~;ouue- Australia (scratchl; F. r koot
r,ostor rs vardsl. second David Maekal NeN-
ark 40 YARDS third. Walter De W arc "a"
TIa-.,so, 90 ysr4el fourth. FLOYD kreps New
AK t4O Yards. nth Time. 81 %
rf~l-r7Uc open iauateurl-Won ov AVN -.
...,. Providence T. J.. william Peftit Rock
,.iiia Centre ona Island. second car F. Eric
son Fnni-e Citv Wheemen. Brookyn. tul!l'
chester smith baldwin. Long islan'' i'N'.'
Time ~ % -. ., w., b,,
,Itss-and-0ut race 11rcfe ionall Won ny
rose1h Fozler. BROOKLYN. Menus bede,, Lyn-
SCL long Island second David Mackay'
-. trt~s. Eddie Root. Boston. foufth.
r,..tar@. miles. . laps Time. $50 20
Ten-r~ils motor paced race professional
,,-Cr b. rImar Collins Lynn. Mass hv = ot .
~o--. yvtfe,, Syracuse second Raw Duer
l- Argsie. Cll third Time. "a o4 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
DSonne Takes Woodmere Cup
Brilliant Young Player. v. B. Ward. Over
whelmed in Gruellng Lawn Tennis Final.

Steadily forcing his openings after long
rallies. G. A. L. Dlonne, OF the West Side
Tennis Club. yesterday won the Woodmere
challenge cup in the final of the lawn ten
mis- singles on the courts Of the Woodmere
Country Club. at Woodmere. Long Island
Dionne. a tournament player OF wide ex-
perience. met a lad OF eighteen years, V
3. Ward. OF ct. Paul's School, Concord
" H. in the cup match and defeated him
by a score of 6-1. IL. 81. The point
tally was l02 10 rs
on the boys side OF the net there was
the dashing. spirited game which kept
Dionne working. but which was not steady
enough TO overthrow the veteran, despite
its brilliancy In spots. The two players
had come through hard fought contests be-
fore they reached each other as the result
OF pushing the three-day tournament 10 its
necessary conclusion. Dionne, to reach the
semi-hnals. scored a signal triumph by
disposing OF Wylie c. Grant. the former
indoor national champion, at % 20. Sd.
Ward also had a gruelling three-set match,
in which he defeated A. King Aitken at
81, 81. "a.
In the semi-dnals they both had things
easier. although Unexpectedly so. for
Dionne practically took a walkover from
James s. O'Neale, jr., the brilliant Hamil-
ton Grange champion. who was suffering
from the fatigue OF former match. at
81. 81. retired. To the surprise Of the
experts Ward outpaced and outmannuvred
g. Lorraine Wyeth Of the Haworth Club,
by a score Of SIS. O..
Having watched Dionue In action. the
boy believed that he could outplay the vet
Grams steadiness ar the long game. As a
consequence Ward made the attempt TO
sustain back court rallies by his driving.
At one time IN the second set the ball
crossed the net sixty-eght times before the
point was won. Only occasionally when ne
came In 10 close range was Ward success
full in smashing through Dionnes court
Usually Dionne worked surely for his open
ing and then shot over a pass that seemed
so easy that the boy was fooled and did
not realize his mistake until the contest
was finished.
Only one OF the pairs-Arthur s. Cragin
and Walter Merrill Hall. OF the 18th Regi-
nent-arrtved in the final Of the doubles.
They defeated Dr. William ROsenbaum and
Wvlie c. Grant by the score of IS, 81.
6-8 in a match filed with brilliant and
slashing rallies In the first set Dr. Rosen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14

Buffalo beat Joe McGinnity and his Ind
ians IN Newark yesterday by r score OF o
70 2. The Bisons INDUCED in a batting bee
IN the eighth inning at the expense Of the
Iron Man." who up 70 that time held his
team ahead by one run margin.
There was a row over decision Of I'm
pire Halligan in the eighth inning. when
with one out and two men OF base. Louden
hit line drive into what everybody but
Haligan and the Bisons figured was fair
ground Louden got 70 third and two runs
were In. when the umpire declared the hit
was foul. For a time there threatened a
serious disturbance.
Murray was safe in the eighth when
Smith funbled the ball. he scored on
McCabe's triple Sharpe drove McCabe in
with a single. \ sacrifice and two singles
IN a row mixed the Braves trife, and two
more runs scored. Truesdale stealing home,
while an unsuccessful effort was made 70
run shultz down between first and second.
The score follows