davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-03
RECORD CROHD At
HAVRE DE GRACE
Sees Guy Fisher. at 3 70 I, csptuzs
All Age Handicap Striker
Wins Clever Victory.

Havre de Grace. Sept 2-T'hs largesl
crowd Of the msstins vas present q
Havre de Grace this Afternoon and Wit
Messed some Interesting sport The Tea
ture OF the card was the All-assd Hand
cap at : mile and one-stxteenth. n
which Guy Fisher. the outsider. At TO ].
won easily In front of Lochiel and Roy
bourn, the other two starters. Harry
Payne whitney's Striker wgn. . clever
victory In the NTH. beating ont Cordie
F. and q good bunch Of two-year-oIds.
The summaries:
FIRST RACE-6slling: fox narss and osadines;
NiHbus. lm tshinins3. to i. voa: rsboo. .
tWdlfe1. % to l. ecood: Aspirin, ~ Byus). 70
J. third. Time. In IS Donnis Eloiss o'Em.
Oem Beachy. Biackmate. and Annie Sellers also ran.
ftuionsA Ffedeuck L. n ishnmg). to Z vuur
Lace. los tShutfinse6. 10 To I. seoond, Pslsnqtm.
los tGlossl. TO I. third Time. IN Cok o. ths
Walk. Heron Buskin, Mnoocy. Fsdenl. and
THIRD RAoE-rhrersr-oids ssd up~ard: Nh.
ing; one and oneeishth mileA Col Ashnesd. 10
Cord. TO s won Michael Ansslo 10 tShflhns),
70 q secpnd; Bcupder lis tByrne,. y to 5. third
FOURTH RAoE-Handic.p: for al asss; one ana
one sixteenth miles Guy Fiaaer. LIS f0lhD), II 70
won; Lochiei. lB tshiilins1 to sscuud: Reyhourn
is Fordl. to l. out. third Time. i'ss Only
FIFTH RACE Selling; for t~o-ysar-o,ds: fss fur
longs Striker. l6 tshuttfnger1 % s. won; Cord,e
r.. los ByInel. to 2. Sound; Honer Bee, o Furd).
) to !. third, Time, I0i. Centurin left At post
Carousel and yendein also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward six
furiongs Azyiade. los tShilhne, to 10 Won: Shsr-
wood lis tshuttngerl. u to 5. second: rowtnu Field
Sir Giles. Coming Coon. Or. r. L. suarrnga. and
Last Rays also nan.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-03
Morning round.
Mofning rolnd.
out..-.-.......... 4 5 5 SIS So
Afternoon round:
out............... s445sss4
In...-....-........ s Sc 5 IS SIS s-4f-s9
Lnwrenee Su~ Cood Match
Lawrence in Good Match.

John P. Lawrence played in a four
some with G. H. Chasmer, L. L. Geddes.
and W. s. Watts. and defeated the last
two named by 2 up. At the turn Law
renee was up on par and up on Watts
and Geddes. The winner made both
halves in AZ. As II is three-quarters of
his handicap. 16, he was allowed stroke
on II Of the short holes Lawrence made
every three-hole in the par s. His card
follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-03

foot puts that greatly SURPRISED hfs
opponenis He was on me flrst green In
Z ana sot . 4tfoot putt. which total 4
& one better than par. He repeated this
stunt 1t the second. and with 3 So-Eoot
putt got ano3her 8. which made Winter
and Sfsarns sit up and take notice. AZ
the fourth and nffn holes jackson made
splendid Is and % foot puts. respect
lively.
! The winners mid-iron approach shot
to the ninth, was dead to the hole, and
he putted out In par 4. He was again
on the edge Of the green in at the
eleventh (s6 yards). and executed an
other 4o-foot putt With q screaming
drive to the sixteenth tl3s YARDS Jack
son was on the green In 2. and pulled
OF another remarkable stunt when he
holed out on 4o-foot putt.
At the turn jackson was up on par.
He went out IN 81, which 10 only two
strokes over par. and made the second
half In q. Jackson's card follows:
" 0ut............... 3355 6fE3
> ln.....-.-......... s So 3s5stS S<s-u
Par of the course y:
0ut.............,... 44ltssss 4-z
in.-....-..,...-. s344S e-a-H
The Washington herald., 1912-09-03

Dan Jackson's remarkable putting en-
abIed him TO win the morning round,
With his partner. A b. Shelton, they
defeated A. Winter and DIR. e. IL.
Stearns. by 5 up and to play. Jack
son made a number of beautiful 40
The Washington herald., 1912-09-03
HANRE DE GRACE RACES

Every Day TIL Sept. 30---except 18th.
speein. Trnin via Penna. r.. r.. leaves
Trnek. Hound Trip Fare, Sl-50.
b. x o. special Train leayes Wash
lnEton az L. NJ, Laurel at 12s28 r. NJ,
=. y. Round TfiP Fare 0-5e -
The Washington herald., 1912-09-03
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Coiumbus-First eAms: Columbus o: Indian
apolis. 5 Second same-Columbus 5: Indianapo-
lis, 4
At Minneapolis-First game: Minneapolis 1; St
Paul. 6 Second sane-St Paul 5: Minneapolis. s
At Kansas City-First eame--Kansas City g.;
Milwaukee,. .. se,cnd game: Kansas City. 4: Nh
vankee l.
At Louissille-First game: Louisville 6; Toledo, Z
item innngsl. Second same-Louisriile. Il Toledo
s Called in fft hinning; darknssz)
The Washington herald., 1912-09-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Nontreal-First game: Montreal. ): Buffalo, O.
Called end sixth; rain-) secoud game: Montreal.
.; Buffalo. ].
At Toronto-Toronto .: Rochester l.
At Newark-Newark. q; Providence. s
At Jersey City-first game; JeIssy City, 9; Bal
tincrr. 5 Second game: Jersey City, ;; Baltimore,
l. Called end sixth: darkness.l
The Washington herald., 1912-09-03
Lexington.

'Apwentio allowance.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-05-08
The Whole World Is to Participate Ia the Great
San Francisco Panama Pacific ExposfonlnDb

huge Grecian columns adorned with
the flags of all the nations of the world
and surmounted at convenient inter-
yals by classic arcades. At the juno
ton of these two streets will be erect
ed a civic center. The buildings in
this architectural group will cost close
to s9.OOOOO0. The nucleus OF the civic
center will be a new city hall to take
the place Of the one destroyed in 1905.
The exposition authorities have voted
the sum of S1,0oo,Oo0 for great audi
torium to accommodate visitors to con-
ventions during the exposition. A
great opera house will be erected by
private capital at the civic center, and
the famous singers Of the world will be
heard in San Francisco I'm exposition
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-05-08

bay are Messrs. McKim, Mead &
White Of New York, designers Of Mad
lson Square Garden, the Boston Public
library, the Agricultural building at
the Worlds Columbia exposition;
Thomas Hastings, president Of Car
rere & Hastings. architects in chief
for the Pan-American exposition at
Buffalo; Henry Bacon, designer Of the
Lincoln memorial; Willis Polk. associ-
ated with D. II. Burnham Of the
Worlds Columbian exposition at Chi
cago. These architects and their asso-
ciates pronounce the site Of the expo
sition as unsurpassed for a great mar
itime celebration. The exposition struc-
lures will be the largest and costliest
ever erected for a worlds exposition
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-05-08

days. Great saengerfests in which the
choral societies Of foreign countries
participate will be held upon the expo
sition grounds.
The Pana ma Pacific international ex-
position will open with q pageant In
San Francisco harbor Of the battle
ships Of the navies of the world The
foreign vessels will first assemble at
Hampton Roads. where, joined by ships
Of the American navy, the entire fleet
will be reviewed by the president Of
the United States and foreign digni-
taries. This feet. the largest ever as
sembled. will then proceed through the
Panama canal to the h1rbor at San
Francisco. where it will participate in
the most spectacular naval demonsra-
ton ever witnessed San Francisco in
1915 will see the flags Of more nations
than have ever been brought together
in one place at any one time: From
unofficial assurances now received it is
anticipated that 100 foreign battleships
in addition to those Of the United
States navy will be gathered in San
Francisco harbor.
A huge commemorative edifce. In
purport like Bartholdi's statue of Lib
erty. will welcome vessels from afaf.
The structure. to be known as the st.
Francis Memorial tower. will be $50
feet in height. with a base 22O feet
square. The shaft will be eighty-fre
feet square. with corners rounded, and
of steel construction and terra Gotta
7eneering. The approximate cost OF
the tower will be s1.0G0.O00. From its
summit the sightseer will look almost
straight down wpon the waters OF the
Golden Gate. 1,300 feet below.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-05-08

achievement at Panama are preparing
Tor participation In the exposition upon
IA more comprehensive scale than at
any Of the greatest Of former world s
texpositions.
The foreign nations will be repre-
sented by the finest assemblage Of dis
plays that the world has seen. The
strange tribes and peoples Of Pacific
ocean countries will participate In a
wonderful weeks festival In which tha
nations of the orient will take part
The most marvellous parades ever wit
messed will be seen on the streets OF
San Francisco. ..s
{ The commonwealths Of the United
States. each Of which as a member Of
the Union has taken it's part in the
building of the canal. will be repre-
sented by the most magnificent state
displays ever assembled. California has
dedicated more than $20,000,OO0 to the
nations fair, and the city Of San Frau
cisco, the west and the nation are CO.
operating 10 FenueT tue eApoSlIou ooe
that will express in every way the pride
and patriotism of the American people
The Panama-Pacffc International ex-
position vii! be the greatest exposition
in the history of the world. A notable
commission Of architects Of national
reputation is engaged upon the plans.
and within a few weeks first construc-
ton work will begin, when grading Of
the site and the building Of sea wall,
which will serve in part as the basis
of a magnificent esplanade along San
Francisco harbor. commences.
: Among the noted architects who are
designing the wonder city which viii
rise from the shores Of San Francisco
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-05-08

PANAMAlAG1R1c

and will be visible In detail to passen.
gers on ships entering the Golden Gate.
The site of the exposition takes ev-
cry advantage Of the combination OF
harbor and hills that gives San Fran
cisco its chief charm. The main fea'
lures of the exposition will be located
at Harbor View. on San Francisco bay
midway between the ferry building
and the Golden Gate. and the perma-
nent buildings to remain after the ex-
position is over will be erected IN the
west end Of Golden Gate park. which
fronts on the Pacific ocean. These
sites and intermediate locations will be
connected by a marine boulevard that
sweeps from Harbor View through the
Preside to the Golden Gate and then
turns south to Golden Gate park. A
trackless trolley will take visitors over
this magnificent scenic boulevard from
Harbor View through the military res
ervation at the Preside. where the gov
eminent is planning wonderful mlil-
tary display. to Golden Gate park ana
one admission will include entrance to
both features. The site expresses fhe
maritime character OF the great cefe-
bration. In harmony with the exposi-
ton San Francisco itself will be IN
exposition city in 1915. The parks
and water front of the city will be in'-
proved at an expenditure of millions
Of dollars. and the ferry building. the
main entrance to San Francisco. will
be adorned with a grand court Of hon.
or. Market street and Van Ness ave-
nue., the two main thoreughfares or
San Francisco. each running from the
bay and meeting in Y in the heart
Of the city, will be decorated with
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-05-08
ESCAPES An Awful Fate.

A thousand tongues could not ex-
press the gratitude of Mrs. j. E. Cox,
of Joliet, Ill.,, for her wonderful de.
liyerance from an awful fate. Typhoid
pneumonia had left me with dread
ful cough,n she writes. "Sometimes l
had such awful coughing spells l
thought I would die. I could get no
help from doctors treatment or other
medicines TIL used DR.. Kings New
Discovery. But I owe my life to this
wonderful remedy for scarcely cough
at all now.' Quick, safe and reliable
for all throat and lung troubles. Every
bottle guaranteed. SOC and $1.W.
Trial bottle free at Kaufman Drug
Co.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-05-08

Wash out old sores, fostering wounds
and ulcers with DARBY'S PROPH4-
LACTIC FLUID. 1t is wonderful
disinfectant and healing remedy. 1t
heals up running sores OF long stand
ing that will not yield to an ordinary
liniment, because it destroys poisonous
germs, clearses the sore OF foul matter
and helps nature to repair the damag.
ed flesh. Price so cts. Sold by All
Druggists.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-05-08

Mrs. Rose A. Freeman, Clifford, Va,
says they have long used Foley's
Remedies and want to say good
word for them. She writes: "Foiey
Kidney Pills cured my husband of a
long standing kidney trouble, after he
had taken other medicines without re-
lief. We would not be without Foley
& Co.'S medicines in our house for
many times their COST"
Kaufman Drug co.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-05-08
Dissolution Of Partnership.
!, All Who 1t Nav Concern:

10 All w llO 1U 1dy OoASSAh'
Notice is hereby given that the firm
of Summer 6 Fulraer, dealers III gen.
eral merchandise, Chaplin, S. c., COM
posed of A. B. Summer and P. S.
Fulmer, did mutually agree on Jan
uary 2s, 1912, to dissolve partnership,
and have dissolved partnership. All
the liabilities owing by our firm have
been assumed by A. B. Summer, and
all debts due to our firm are payable
to and collectible by A. B. Summer,
or the firm of Summer Bros, who are
conducting the business.
A. B. SUMNER.
P. S. FELMER.
Chaplin, S. c., Feb. S, 1912. 5m
TIE commencement exercises OF the
Medical college of Charleston will. be
unusually late this year, not being
held until June IS.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-05-08
Women Martyrs.

Many women are martyrs, and yet
they do not know it. They shut the
sunshine out of their houses and their
hearts, they wear wells, they carry
parasols, they do all possible to keep
off the subtlest and yet most potent
influence which is intended to give
them strength, beauty and cheerful
ness.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-05-08

Elijah Quick, white man, shot and
killed his wife in Marlboro county a
few days ago because she refused to
live with him. She took her 18~months
old child and went tc her mothers; to
which place he followed her and shot
her to death.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-05-08
For Sale.

One New Home Sewing Machine
and one New Acme Sewing Machine,
both drop heads and light runners;
guaranteed to work perfectly and
wear for years. Apply TO
Rice B. Harman.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-05-08

Policeman J. S. Haselden, of Flor
ence, shot and killed negro named
Dock Lerk on Tues ay. He had ar
rested the negro for drunkenness, and
the negro attacked him with knife.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-05-08
What Texans Admire

is hearty. vigorous life, according to
Hugh Tallman, of San Antonio. I'VE
find" he writes, THAT DR.. Kings
New Life Pills surely put new lite and
energy into a person. Wife and l be-
lieve they are the best made" Excel
lent for stomach, liver or kidney
troubles. % cts at Kaufman Drug Co.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-05-08

George Neely shot and killed Ed
Thomas-both negroes-at Coronaca,
Greenwood county, on Saturday, U.s.
ing both barrels Of a double-barrel
shotgun.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-05-08

The closing exercises of the Luther
an Theological seminary in Columbia
were held on Wednesday. There were
fonr graduates: Nessrs. W. H. David
son, NJ. L. Kester, c. W. Hepner' w.
Darr Haltiwanger.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-05-08

John Anderson, a negro, was shot
and killed with a shotgun near the
city of Lalrens by Jasper March,
another negro.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-05-08
BY HAMILTON M. WRIGHT.


~HE whole world Is interested In
the opening Of the Panama ca
nal and In the great interna-
tional fete at which the United
States viii celebrate the completion Of
the canal, the Panama-Pacifc InteEa-
tional exposition, to be held in San
Francisco In 1915.
The proclamation Of the president.
issued by authority Of congress, has
been delivered through the instrumen-
taiity Of the department Of state to eV'
cry quarter Of the globe. Inquiries as
to the exposition are pouring in upon
the exposition management from all
parts Of the world. The nations OF the
world In recognition Of Americas great
The Holbrook news., 1912-03-29
[nna@{6e 
EXCITING GAMES ON THE ICE
Sled Merry Go-Round VIII Afford Much Amusement for the Boys
 Mot Hard to make.

One of the most exciting of winter sports is the sled merry-go-round. 1t is built very much like an ordinary boys whirligig, only it Is placed on the ice. And for genuine fun it can not be equaled.
 Any boy can make a sled merry-go- round. All the material necessary is a stout post, long enough to reach through the ice and find secure rest ing place in the mud or sand in the bottom of the pond. It should reach about three feet above the surface When 1t is put in place hole may be cut in the ice just large enough to ad- init it, and heavy maIlet will drive it into place in the bottom of the bond. If it is left over night the wa. ter will freeze close around 1t and hold it solid. In the top of the post a large. round bolt or spike should be
The Holbrook news., 1912-03-29

AIEW YORK.-The Turkey Trot, !" N Grizzly Bear," and even the Chicken Reel" the last word in the dance zoo, may be all right in New port, but they don't go among real society folk in New York
 That much has been learned in in terviews with several dancing masters who number fashionable folk among their pupils.
 These teachers instruct in the va rious dances, but they won't allow them in public receptions or parties. Discussion of these dances came through the announcement by the committee on amusements and Vaca- ton resources of working girls that the turkey trot" and grizzly bear" must go. The dances are supposed to
The Holbrook news., 1912-03-29
How to TeII Aae of FIshes.

The ages of fishes can be told by their otoliths. Otoliths are little bony connections found in the auditory ap- paratus which assist n the auditory work The otoliths grow every year, forming one ring in summer and one ring in winter. The ring formed in spring and summer is light, the ring formed in autumn and winter is dark. The rings are very distinct and the fish has pair-a light one and a dark one for every year it has nVed--Har per's Weekly.
The Holbrook news., 1912-03-29

gin me de go by. She did jedge."
 T can't force the woman to marry you, but you can sue her for breach of promise"
 Brooches O de promise, jedge! I don't reckon she wear 'em. Ain't dis yere paper what paid six bits fer no 'count?"
 Well. you might sue the woman for the $1.75."
 Oats hit, jedge, dat's hit. What An wants is ma money back. Ter tell de. trufe, judge, ah would ruther have de money dan de woman, anyhow
 Finally Judge Alb told the old darkey to wait few days to see if Milindy would not change her mind and carry out her promise, if not to go to the clerk of the court who issued the license and he would refund the money.
 The old man looked a little crest fallen at not getting either the woman or the money, and left the court evil dently disappointed at the refusal of the court to compel the marriage.
The Holbrook news., 1912-03-29

D DITTSBURG.-While the theme of ! teaching love in the public schools has been bruited by theorists, ma terialists of the Margaret Morrison Carnegie School for Women have been arranging practical course for brides, and have announced that it would be added to the curriculum this month.
 It is explained in emphatic terms that the new classes are in no way devised to encourage elopements, and that only young women twenty-one years or older will be admitted.
 In considering the question of in structing young wives in the serious side of matrimony, the faculty has se- lected subjects calculated in the members minds to add to post-nuptial happiness, bring contentment to bus bands, lessen milliners' and dress makers bills, and preclude, as far as possible. the presence of indigestion.
 The particular subject of bringing contentment to husbands, is consid- cred the most puzzling. Of course any instruction having tendency toward
The Holbrook news., 1912-03-29
"Joy Kiss" Causes Strike in School

FREEHOLD, N. Y.-As a sequel to ! that historic emotional kiss," the boy and the girl students of the high school side by side marched out on strike from the classrooms the other day and paraded the streets, an- nouncing that they were out to stay until Principal Roy Leon Smith was reinstated
 Only those students who feared the parental slipper remained and it is expected they will also go out later. There were eighty odd in the demon strating procession and they made more noise than five times that number of men would have done.
 While they were marching along they came upon Samuel R. Smith, president of the board of education and shouted to him that they wanted Principal Smith back President Smith says some boys not only shook their fists at him but insulted him in other ways. The girls chorused. Smith, Smith; we want our principal backl"
The Holbrook news., 1912-03-29
SUNDAY MANNERS OF GROWS
Sets That Day Apart for General PiI. Iage and Marauding and GIoats
 Over Helpless Victims.

Did you ever hear how the Scotch crow observes the Sabbath? It is no uncommon thing to hear elderly peo- pie born in Scotland say The is as wise as a Scotch crow" To the uninitiated this would not imply very great de gree of wisdom, for the crow is not generally given credit for being Sol omon in his day and generation. That Is, an American crow Is not, but his Scotch brother may have superior intellect At any rate, old Scotch people think so, for to them this ob- servance of Sunday is an evidence of great sagacity Unfortunately, how ever, crows idea of the sanctity of the day does not agree with that of his human foe He remorselessly sets that day apart as a season for pillage and general marauding, and boldly gloats over his helpless victims. Du- ring the week he discreetly keeps within the shelter of the woods, but on Sunday morning when he hears the church bells ringing and observes the deserted condition of the fields, he knows that his time has come and he pre-empts these fields for himself, and wantonly feasts and forages in the few hours that are his. for he well understands that an other week of fasting is at hand Such being the Scotch crows reputation he Is hardly a safe model, notwithstand- ing his wisdom.
The Holbrook news., 1912-03-29
The "Turkey Trot" Barred by Society

have been originated by negroes of the underworld. The stage got them next, then society folk and then the tough dance halls. Then the cry to halt
 It didn't come soon enough, how ever, to stop the chicken reel" which W. S. Reeves, head of a dancing school, at 2630 Broadway, originated.
 ''I originated the chicken reel" said Mr. Reeves, ''but deny that it is i'm proper. It is the latest development and has none of the features of the turkey trot' and the grizzly bear
 'I instruct in all three dances, but I do not allow them to be danced at my classes or my receptions. I dance the chicken reel for club dance in Newport last summer. when I was asked to get up something new"
 In the chicken reel" the partners hold hands and take four steps for ward, Tapping the outer arms like the wings of a chicken and rising on the toes at the same time.
 Then both stop and scratch like chicken four times with the right foot facing each other.