davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-15

There afs s~ssgAi wsAs 80 rsreesA
lne fn'sirgUfls. the nature 80 Witch AZ,
rsnis upon the properties ~ snoh
atgga rhs ganm.a nasii.eds IA asa
are 90 ~ JtSlas. ,2l hs vannins, ,al
rs the usn ~ external prearr, ais -.
ga ~ refrigeration 90 hs plckin9
Witch 10 rinnlar 81 and tul d,
IsmnAlnn which u combination ~ 1
'And a,,frnm the ycty nature ~ an
sEE and the fast that Il IL rrncrniisi
psod,eeesi where rufslxseatlea 10 not
practical ael,htr % lha above moth
eds van ho applied with astlasac,loa on
the tasm
There i only ono way known so,,as
hy whieh thc farmer can save his caNp,
and that Ia h. kesn me maie piVis
laway tfam tho hens siNrlns the sum
NEE munti,s "a. better. an tAe suns.
vSccpi when he - raihcrlnn rgrn tur
halehiwe patpprvR An iufrrslle EGGS
win Aesp IA summvs time till the farm.
81 can Tss his WAS % the cold storage
aealsr. IN fact an mGeFtlle esg may
os laeAlaated wosk ~ t~a ans nsgl
hc a palasahlo ana Wholesome pro.
duct.
Hut q may not be rfaeslcahls fof lAs
farmer 90 heep hens separated fr0n
rvostefs Tor ehytnua reasons Nc c,,uhl
however, ssllegs cnps twloe daily AMI
ksvp shvm ia she clcanr~i. eoosess. De-, =.
esl place psssstple anita NJ oan tsks
sAem ~ mefkNt Tho arOcsrs man
swhe sspsrall, hays hla egrsl shoasd
then pat such esxs IN refflsorases
~ coal place uasll ne shIps 20 ,hs cold
rsut@Kc man The man Who Handles
lcTKs ~ cafe,vs~is woasa ne, hAndle =
lhevtss~Nk that way. Vet each II pes
ssnphls prvduss. Esx aealsfs conla u
lthss would make a great Improvement
la shr.s methods AZ hanAllnn usxs.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-15

The rre mefehtnl ah"nld candle b..
ceFA and threw shs hhd egns aaAy
thls nh"uid be- done ~ she inan ~pa
buys raNs fi~m tho iafmsr 1hls =
cheaper Than Ca ALLOW su,h oEgs lo 81
into commerce Increasing tAutsen
charges and lniurlns fnud vgsr 80
prosecutions haze h'sn elhrttd Cor
Niolatug me hw M obia respect Wo
lrsl hu~o,.r ihat ,hls htl,,ginNMt has
waited hone 'nuuah upot, ihe roiall
merchants Go nNft shh d pfseilep
and that u n pretty nvnr tilas 10 pnr
aur dinelVni ,nufar Candnna gsga
IL a -lfnrio ihlnt
The solall mvsehant ahouid i,isn have
an l,s hDs f he handles p.fishaiAs
products ln sannset tlne, pat,h nntlY
IN This hoi climate Tho m,es import
an, ubiegt e ouT gaaa laws u b. pFa,
hla'l ihe consumption ~ nuwnslssuiae
food
4 less lnpnriaw ohioc, hnwv,vf. -
" rrohlbls swlndlinH w ihs manufae
lurc and uair W inndsgunn "isaa cgen
may not br eaten Ia any EtrAt extent
Hut the lose ~ Toe state 81 r.Naa ~
sipoaeaa per annum ~ accnnn, ~
rottcn casts y 9upallon that should
he asfi.,uaiN ,nnsiAefrd
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-15
French Market Coffee
is Widely Initiated

Jealous OF the marvellous popularity
of French Market Coffee many imita-
tons are being offered. You must be
pe,y careful TO get the real genuine
French Market Coffee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-26
The Wide MarId Maga1In..

Fun OF adventure, aud interesting
facts regarding foreign countries anu
peoples. the March NIde World Maya
zine7uNholds It's reputation as being
one OF the most unique monthlies pub
hshede A thrilling description Is
gwen OF The Eruption OF the Volcano
Taai in the Philippine Islands" by one
of the victims who was left "A cripple
TO- life. H. ]. Shepstone writes OF mis-
experiences I'm exploring the bead sea,
ana ..DOMn the Fraser River on "A
ftrtt rs tff~--tuts- fTI+t-r-u-IIIIfn-
voyage on rapid-stfewn rivera ride
that no man, has attempted since tho
pioneer days and which IN all prob
ability never be attempted again How
the TlapanecO Indians OF Mexico hunt
Jaguars with sticks ~ "A description OF
what Is perhaps the most curious
method ever adopted for securing Wild
animals. Many other articles and
stoTies--all profuseiy illustrated with
actual photOgraphs--are 10 be found
Ia this issue OF the wide World Maya
zine
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-26
Special Correspondence.
Rx EDGAR ALLEN FORBES.

With the dedication OF The Seven
Seas" open before me leaned over
the rail OF the Hamburg.American
steamship Cleveland as We rounded
the lighthouse that sentinels the Arab
ian sea and entered the magnificent
harbor of Bombay the city In which
Kipling was born. The eye swept an
eXpanse of anchorage that extended
six or seven miles, with a water front
crowned with stately buildings. Be
yond, il rested upon the roof tops OF
a million people-"all races from all
lands. On the right hung a pail OF
smoke from "a thousand mills, and
nearer still rose the smoke from the
tunnels of the world end steamers
and flashed the sunlight from the sail
boats of the Royal Bombay Yacht
club.
An hour later the 500 passengers,
landing at their first port east OF Suez.
found India lined up on the Apollo
bunder--India in turban and fez and
gold embroidered cap. India OF many
castles and out-castes.
With our headquarters in the Tai
Mahal hotel, We rode about the great
city for two days, seeing the most con-
spicuous of its sights. We admired
the beautiful bungalows on Malabar
hill and shuddered at the grewsome
towers of silence" where the Parsee
dead are devoured by vultures as pre-
scribed by the faith of Zoroaster. We
visited the place of burning where the
Hindu mourners sit half naked and
await the ashes of the log heap that
consumes their dead. We steamed
eight miles across the harbor to the
rock caves OF Elephanta, where the
sculptured deities OF the Brahmans
stand like ghoufs in the deep shadows
And we passed hours in the native
town, with it's narrow streets packed
with an indescribable mass OF people
gathered from every province OF India
and from ports afar.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-26

In The Secret Fox" Forrest Halsey
has chosen "a theme as old as Eden and
yet intensely modern Shall a woman
whose girlhood has been marred by "A
sCttrTry dEvtuttUu from the neral code,
tell the man she marries OF her mis-
take The spontaneous answer is
"Ies'---but in "rhe Secret Fox" whose
title is taken from Spanish legend
Mi. ilalsey shows the result OF sus-
picion which. like fear, is an acid that
eats into the soul Craig Ellerby has
all 4he faith in his wife that a thor
oughly fine man involuntarily places
IN the woman he chooses for his mate
The struggle OF a dual nature-that OF
the boy. who believes in his wife's pur-
makes a novelette, OF dramatic inten-
sity. THE Chrism of Life" by Marie
Conway Oemler is the story OF young
ranchman who finds love In the pas
sionless parlor OF convent For the
psychology OF fear, powerfully pre-
scented. read The Grinder" by Red
fieli ingalls,. THE Grinder" frightened
his spirit from his body and hurled his
body into "a premature grave.
The Seeing Eyes" by Louise VIM
ter, Is vibrant with the patient ache OF
the heart back home" that waits for
love. which. though hopeless, IL none
tho less dear Resurrection" BY AM
nette blackwell Johnson. Is one OF
those rare tales that points moral.
but never breaches. old Man Larsen
by Ray Wynn, has the tang OF adven-
ture, the tinkle of romance. and the
tears OF tragedy. For lighter Action
read "McEwan's Luck" by Beverly
Marsh: "The Elusive slipper" by 81
froi Sarrasin. and "Coryphee: Her Con-
fdonces." by Fred Jackson, all OF
which efferyesce with mirth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-26
WILLIAMS BROS. co. TO
BE HOSTS TO GROCERS

Gilman NJ. Dame, state dairy and
food commissioner, will be the guest
OF honor at little party the Will
Jams Bros. Co., Grand River and Hum
boldt-aves., is giving TO the grocers OF
Detroit, next wednesday afternoon.
He will give a talk on food inspec-
ton, based on his own experience.
Before he was appointed food com
missioner by Gov. Osborn, Mr.. Dame
was chief inspector in the depart
ment for IL years.
The Williams Bros. Co. has invited
the entire membership OF the Detroit
Retail GFeeeTs' association to visit ~
plant on this occasion, and see for
themselves just how the pickles, pre-
serves, jellies and other condiments
they pass out to their customers, are
manufactured. After the inspection
there will be a luncheon, and other
social features.
The grocers Will meet In the
headquarters OF the association in the
Sun building at 1880 y. m, and viii
be conveyed TO the plant in special
cars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-26

On the third morning, having dutl-
fully seen that which il is written that
the stranger must see. | was ready for
the lighter task OF visiting my Kipling
shrine. When asked for directions a.
the hotel the inquiry caused amaze
ment and confusion, for nobody seem
ed 10 know anything about Rudyard
or his birthplace. IL was from an Off
cial OF the Standard Oil company that
the clew came-a humble cottage op-
posite the Marine lines depot.
Ir half an hour was at the station.
but there was more than one modest
building across the street. The babu
who seemed 10 be in charge OF the
ticket office was appealed to. After
had shut off his light for couple OF
minutes he looked up at the window
piacidly. and seized the opportunity.
Can you tell me in which of these
houses Mr. Kipling was born?'
Bewilderment settled over the Hin
du's features, and he tried mechanical
~ to repeat the name and failed. Al
ready familiar in a small way with the
mental processes OF the east, explain
ed that Mr.. Kipling was an English
sahib who had written books about In
dia. This was passed along in Hindu
stani to an older and graver babu and
duly considered. Finally the response
reached me by the same circuitous
route:
I'VE not knowing where the gentle
man lives"
Il know where he lives, but in which
house was he born?"
All traces of intelligence again van
ished from both faces, and | saw that
neither man had the faintest idea OF
what / was talking about
Up and down the street | wandered
asking Hindus and an occasional white
man, but the replies were as hopeless
as those received by the Tibetan lama
In kim" as he wandered in search OF
the river that should free him from
the Wheel of Things.
Eventually was piloted by my
coachman to business house-a milk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-26
Odds and Ends of !.
TodaY's News by Wire

NEW YpRl[--Bessie. canine mascot
of Engine Company 80 refuses TO be
reconciled since the advent OF new
auto engine. She refuses TO follow u
to fires.
PALM REACH. FLA wildcat
frightened Mrs stella Bowman. niece
of I{ichard croker and former politi+
cal boss who spent whole day hunt.
inc the animal. He got. one shot at IT,,
but missed.
NEW YORK---CongO. a fourteen foot
python az the central Park mcnagcrie,
81 suffering FROM poisoning as tia re-
suit OF dining on water rat that was
Infected.
LoNDOE--In the hope or making y
good pubic speaker out OF his heir,
King George has ordered the prince
rt-Nfrt---+-r----tt---f -eFt+sst=-ef-S aka
speare's plays 10 his mother.
BALTIMORE. Md.-Euzabeth Quinn.
aged rs months, has undergone two
operations for appendicitis during tile
last six days.
CHESTER. PAN excellent health
despite their advanced age. Mrs.
Rachael Leys. Miss Kate u. West and
Elias = West ttiptnts. observed tlrylr
JVth birthday Win big reception.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-26
MISS ROOSEVELT MAY
SURRENDER TO CUPID

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-The sailing
Saturday for Panama of Mrs. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Miss Ethel Roosevelt
and George Palen Snow was the cause
of much speculation. II is predicted
that the announcement of an engage
ment between Miss Roosevelt and Mr..
Snow will be made when the party re-
turns, just as the engagement OF Miss
Roosevelt's sister Alice was an
nounced after the Philippine trip.
Mr.. Snow is about 80 years ODD, a
lawyer. and a Harvard man. He IS
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-26
A PILGRIMAGE TO KIpLING's BIRTHPLACE.

supply station Here was a group OF
intelligent looking Hindus and Par
sees. anxious TO be obliging. Once
again, I'm words OF one syllable, ex-
planned that a man named kipling. a
poet and writer OF books, now living
in England, had been born within a
few yards OF their office, and could
they tell me in which house? One OF
them, with elaboration and in tone
of finality acted as their mouthpiece:
That is not in our line"
My soul longed to speak TO them,
after the use of the English, In
straight flung words and few" but
resisted the temptation and walked
out. My coach boy, divining that the
search was fruitless, led me hopefully
10 large clubhouse near the station
and here found a large group OF fine
looking Eurasian men, with the dress
and manners OF Englishmen, Here
for the first time during the entire
morning were men TO whom the word
Kipling could be addressed without
the necessity for commentary and
chart
MIR. Kipling was not born in Bonn
bay" Instantly spoke up one man au-
thoritatively He is from Lahore.
And the echo OF the others was
Lahore
Il don't know anything about it,
said calmly. as became man convers-
ing with the east, but Mr.. Kipling
says that he was born in Bombay. He
dedicated The Seven Seas to Bonn
bay" Long they puzzled over ii, and
then came an inspiration.
1T may have been that he was born
while his mother was stopping here on
the way to England" That was the
limit of concession.
Much chastened in spirit. | climbed
back into the carriage, for the hour OF
departure was near at hand. In the
midst of my chagrin was one great
solace-I had discovered in the city
OF Kipling's birth one group of men
who had heard the name before, and
that Ioomed up like a real discovery!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-26
The strand Magazine.

The Strand Magazine FOR March con-
tains highly interesting article en-
titled Which - the Finest Race" be-
ing a symposium OF artists. scientists
athletes ana travellers Prof Clease,
VINO has examined hundreds OF thous-
auds OF both sexes of all countries. de-
clnrCs that In rs years time the finest
race IN the world will he found in this
country. The Greatest Court In the
World" Is "A description of the small
house in powning-st., London, where
the disputes OF 10000, 900 Of people are
setled. some Well-known Newspa-
per Women" ~ an article that viii ap-
peal TO lady journalists. The fiction ~
fully up TO the standard To be found In
this excellent magazine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-26
.wbat Happened nd Quasi"

What Happened at Quasi" IS the
story, for boys. OF South Carolina
cruise that was full OF interesting ana
exciting happenings and had an Inn
portEnt bearing on the fortune OF the
family OF the two Carolina boys who
were in the party The other mem
bers OF the party are a hoy from New
ENGLAND and another from virginia.
and they are all characters that are
worth knowing They learn great
many things on their cruise. and the
readers may learn most or them az he
goes through IL with them, Quasi IL "A
peninsula plantation on the South Ca
ro!ina coast, which Is the base OF the
cruise.
What Happened at Quasi" by
George Cary Eggleston, entertainingly
written In the usual style of that
author, IS published by Lothrop, Lee *
shepard Boston, and Is for sale In the
local bookstores. The price is $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-26
B 0 O K S


"rhe Seven sons OF Bally il a
highly imaginative blending OF the
eIucsome with the comic In a fairy
story that takes the Vcneering OF
~, sent-day "statesmcn' and reveals
TT Iz-zrf r-zrrttr-
INK politicians IL Is written Ia the
mtdieaval period. but AZ takes all the
problems back into that
a. mosphcre and presents them with
humorous force that shows something
OF what they are a. * a sort OF fable
account of the evolution OF the poiiti-
cal knaVe. evolution NJ one may use
ia" term downwards, The book
abuunds In rcpartee that hits home
AMI gives an insight into things po-
litical~tn sugar-coated form, so that
4; is not hard Co take.
The Seven sons OF Ballyhackf AZ 10y
Thomas sawyer Spivey and is publish
Cd by the Cosmopolitan Press. New
York The price is 81 net and IL Is for
sale In the local. bookshops.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-26
The Red hook.

In the Red Book Magazine for March
Frederick II. Bechdoldt, creator OF red
blouded characters. introduces Light
house Tom. now grandfather and
keeIer OF "A saloon for sailors In the
street OF Foreign Parts In san Fran
cisco. but once AN adventurer on the
seas. In The Romance OF Lighthouse
Tom the reader learns how Tom"
fought for and won his bride, without
ever speaking word she could under
stand James Frances Dwyer has one
or his strong stories OF the south seas,
The Golden Woman OF kelantan."
There is a pretty love story In susan
ElCpes." by Margaret q. Fawcett; rare
humor In "Metalliferous Murphy" by
Dave King. love story interviewer
with the raids OF the Kentucky night
riders" in "Dormouse Nalor." by Eu-
sene Il. Lyle. Jr Ellis Parker Butler
takes "A journey into the realms OF SER
ious writing in a story called Prince
john. Monopoly" The Man OF Many
Names" is another OF Elliott Flowers
stories. which shows some queer angles
OF the law. Other writer's represented
II this issue are l.. J. Beeston, Eleanor
NJ Ingram, Paul T.. Triem. William
MaCHarg, Ralph Bergengren, anG
Charles Sherwood Kicker; Grace Mac
Gowan Cooke and Alice Mae Gowan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-26
.The Man Who Reap.."

katherine Jones contributes a thrill
er 10 the long line or detective novels
entitled The Man Who Reaps. IL H.
a thriller from start 10 fnlsh. II goes
back for its foundation into the shady
real Inns OF medieval history The hero
Is the last OF lordly line all OF whose
members have persisted mysteriously
IN the castle and delves into the mys-
terics OF tho old pile until he dis
covers the secret of the old crusader
with whom the line started
'The Man Who Reaps." by Katherine
Jones, Is published by Desmond kitz-
net
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-26

to the United States is plated by
girls OF experience and ability, while
ordinary qualities are made by the
aged and very young. During the sum-
mer months, when the men are en-
ployed in the fields cultivating the
crop, every member of the household
is engaged in plating the straw and
IL is frequently necessary TO hire out
side persons 10 assist in keeping ahead
of the numerous orders for plaits.
The wages of these persons vary
from four TO sixteen cents day, only
expert plaiters receiving the latter
price.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-26
A Happier
Tomorrow

viii be yours if tonight you will
seek the beneficial aid of the famous
and ideal family remedy Beecham's
Pills. Nervous depression, or the
"blues," IS one Of the symptoms
Of q condition quickly corrected
by the reliable and quick-acting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-26

Miss VI. Oueiiette, Amherstburg, Dead.
Miss Marcelline Ouellette. we'll
known and respected resident Of Am
herstburg. died Sunday. in the home OF
her brother, Henry Ouellette, Anderson
tow nship= Essex count -M Miss -Ouel-
lette was 65 years of age and was born
ana lived all her life in the old family
home In which she died. Four broth
ers and one sister survive. Funeral
services will be held in st. Johns Ro-
man Catholic church. Amherstburg,
wednesday morning at 1890 o'clock.
Slate Is being quarried commercially
in ten states OF our country, Vermont
and Pennsylvania leading In the indus
try
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-26
The Century Magazine.

The March Century contains two in
teresting articles on China, a country
which has attracted the attention Of
the world with its recent political de-
velopments One is The Training or
Chinese Children" by Harriet Monroe
and the other is a description OF "a
Chinese temple. Both are well illus
trated Edward X. Ross writes of the
Middle West. his second paper taking
-up the political developments under
the title, The Reassertion OF Democ-
racy" An interesting dramatic article
is THE Stage Wisdom OF Joseph JEFF
ferson." and John Muir has a Yosemite
story that is good. Alice Morse Earle
describes some old fashioned samplers
and Edward L. Morse presents some
new evidence on the discovery Of the
dot and dash alphabet Ralph II. Paine
continues his papers on the American
Undergraduate" and there is an abund-
ance OF good fiction including an in
stalment OF William j. Lueke's stella
Maris"
The art features OF the Century, as
usual, are especially good.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-26

Lightning does most damage In
level. open country. A town or city.
with It's numerous projections and
wires is comparatively exempt.
The Chnese pen Is n brush made
of soft hair. which is best adapted for
painting the curiously formed letters
OF the Chinese alphabet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-26
March woman's Home Companion.

The March woman's Home Compan-
ION Is big advance spring fashion
number and IL is filled with the latest
fashion news from Paris, New York
and other great centers. Grace Mar
garet Gould, the well-known fashion
authority. who edits this important de-
partment for the Companion, has. as
usual. done her work thoroughly, in-
terest'ngly and practically, Women
OF ordinary means can find In her pages
suggestions for spring clothes that are
artistic and up-to-date. and yet eco
nomical.
The special features of the Compan-
ion this month are unusually entertain
ing and informative. There is great
array OF fiction and a number OF no
table articles titles OF some OF which
follow. "Maude Adams" an illustrat-
Ell description OF the work OF Amer!-
cas- leading actress. How Laws Are
Made," an article by the vice-president
OF the United States; The Girl With
a Voice." being an account of the adj
ventures OF a young woman who pre-
pared for opera singing; "A Business
Woman in Politics" being a descrip-
tion OF the work OF the food inspector
OF the city OF Tacoma. who is woman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-26

aud When Baby is, Stick" an article
OF lac illness OF children, by Dr. Rog-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-26

Snow, of this city, and has been very
attentive TO Miss Roosevelt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-26
BEECHAM'S
PILLS

When the system is clogged-the
bowels and liver and kidneys in
active--then the digestion is sure
TO be impaired and the nerves to
lose their tone. Beecham's Pills
induce the organs of digestion to
work properly and thus this un-
rivaled medicine has a tonic effect
upon the whole system. Beecham's
Pills do not vaV--they act always
IN accordance with their great
reputation I; mildly and safely but
quickly. In every way--in feel
ings, looks and vigor--a better
condition Beecham's Pills
Assure You
So sv.<yvhers. Toe. Use.
he tss<Ssnswith ever ben ere vesy hslpful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02

Nell Schmidt Of Alameda. Cal.
has Ions been credited an helnx the
greatest woman swimmer tho IA.
cific coast has ever aeon. bot her
performance recently u swimming
almost a nile round the kcai Rocks
Oft the cisff house. ~ San Francis
co. fighting the tides aud current
rips all the way, and dolnk the dis
lance Ia ~ minutes 90 seconds. 10
the beat abe has ever done. II II
one Of the greatest feais ever &C.
oompllnhed IN Aquaticn BY any
woman 10 any part Of the world
Her swim concluaisclY proves the
Fight Of her claim % being the won.
an speed champion In open water
Il II doubtful n ever Miss Vera
N.Aye OF England. holder Of the
worlds record for the mile. could
outdistanee the Alameda wonder
Tho course was about 200 yards
short ~ a full mile. and when u IL